University of North Carolina Chapel Hill - Yackety Yack Yearbook (Chapel Hill, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 482 of the 1926 volume:

of t t Uninetsitv of JQortl) Carolina Collection of jl ortg Catolintana ' d iQ boott toad prtsentetr C318 opy C.3 UNIVERSITY OF N.C. AT CHAPEL HILL 00033989033 FOR USE ONLY IN THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION ' ' i ' S, I-. . - ' ■ CHe PaBWSH€DiKnnaaivI YiBY:TH€ puBiiicffTioDSi anion -OF -thg aniV6RSITYorXX)KrH:CMOLirW CHaPeL :HIljLr;100KrH:C7IRomffi -Kft v? ' == c - ireivoir d Eight bells are sounding. The watch is changing. New officers are in command. Fresh men are at the helm. Bearings are taken. Navigation proceeds. The log is written. The relieved seamen go below — some to work, some to sleep. So, the watch is changing at this University. She has been navigated with great care and skill, and her Master is to remain aboard for another voyage. We are glad. As the men go below decks to work or sleep, we remind them that there is always a berth awaiting a good seaman, and we wish them the best of luck. Our log is written; winds and currents, speeds and courses are recorded. We hope our records are shipshape. HUNC I.APIDEM . THE en Moraaiu Vt robn ad riut in ffoac ana. ll„lhl ' iu-::l, i l,il ue. nan citAMi MAsri:i( Fratb 1 BDs Mason ici Hi lls)-. ' !- i a ••A,„ ,n. ' ; .I...O,, .„n] 11. n I.I. F,-.,l.r,„l„ Pi Til ArfAmA iM .,1 Fki, M,s..,v„- ( : .: - ..1 X ' OMH ( vn..l,NV o„. ,. „ TioMu- . ' ;,, iwiviK. ' rrv „ ,, Sai.l Si iTi . Gm IIJE1MVS R Dav 1 K . ?« «« 6«j .eijAr A.I.I . l-..n mi8 ioi,or..f il... -a,,,.- AssislM l.y S tn uz i l c,nf, uin l u A t Hl Kv rwvi.CV .„ •:,..,., vn iNP.n-.o.N.K l...,..i- C ini ' tio J ' ' Ua4 V9 3.Caz 5v ' 7gi l. fllK YEAR OF MASONRY .-.T ' .i:l. AMtMcAWA: LIBRRTATIS 18- ; ,„ ;..■ ISII, IV,,. ' ., .1,... .■;..,.. InWKM.KN. i: 1. All! THE COENEHSTOXF. -:, ;,;, EDlFK ' i:. MULTO CUM ORDINE . ' I,.OCAVIT. Srr RE ?EFENNUf.S. THE Wnj,iAU KicHAKrwNl HviR GRAMD MA TRR iLiUin Translation 1 OF Ml. mmt ' M .cjtn Z (unci (Ji?OTUrtaJA rJ-rafi.f,ut , 1„ ll,o |,iv„.n,-.. of ill.- Hunoral,!, ' flREEMASONS.m i!ii« t4 MihthCaroiima TlusKfs nf lliis Ai-a.lem.Y aii.l (lie Masonic Bvolhren of HilUUi ' o imkI rl-:c ' «liu-r, Willin.ii K. Uiivi.-. Civalry 1 oMintio.lrr. (iinn.i Ma ..r of oril. l. ' aioln.a. laul llii- «to.,.- will, Inll Int. f t ' ' I ii«TEEii lJNIVE,KSnY And A Com MISSION er o ' hf id me A-SSISTKD BY il„. y,,r : T.isl.i il,. ' .-.Tli-r.l. of Sal- Or THt EacLEANdIkdePCVDAZ- ' CH LorCE5 |„,J,-|„.„.i.llir ibo isij,. M„y il li,- Oil Ax. 11 (t f y { Orto tjr In THEyKAA . rMASUJVRVJjyj, LAIDTHE CORNERSTONE. H 1 m edifice. ■ 1 Face and reverse of the plate fr.iiii the ..iriier stone of the Old East Building, restored to the Univeri on October 12, 1916, through the thoushtful loyalty of T. B. Foust, ' 03; A. R. Shaw, 4. and A. Andrews, Jr., ' 93. In Explanation T HE Editors would like to call attention to the fact that the Art work in this hook has some conneetioii with the history of this Institution. Book I, Our rniversity, shows the artist ' s idea of the laying of the corner stone of Old East Building on Octoher lii, 1793, in which William R. Davie officiated. Book II, Classes, represents the first commencement on July 4, 1798. Seven young men were granted diplomas. Book III, Organizations, represents the first organization at the University. It was called The Dehating Society, and was organized June li, 1795. Book IV, Athletics, shows two students fencing, which was a pojmlar sport in the old days when long walks and, huggy rides were in fashion. The Dance shows how the lawn party of the eommeneenient of 1S79 was broken up, the people going inside to dance. Vanity Fair shows the delightful costumes which the fair ones favored when our rniversity was young. Due to the increasing size of this book, mistakes in the Classes section are practically unavoidable. So, to eliminate as many mistakes as possible, we have not arranged members of the classes alphahetically, Imt have inserted an index in the back of the book. DR. HARRY WOODBURN CHASE Pri-siilenI .. Ihf rnirersitii of .VorMi CarcUna I I OeMcftWott LESLIE WEIL: born in Goldsboro June 29. 1876. son of a mother whose home was a school for citizenship and whose life is quiet, unceasing service, and of a father whose individual abilitv helped to build a business and whose public spirit helped to build a city, he has grown into the life of liis ((innnercial, religious and civic community. As a member of the firm of H. Weil Brother he has helped to build a business which is both a c ommercial asset and a civic agency. As a member and president of the Hebrew Congregation he has helped to make a live synagogue a social institution. As a citizen of Goldsboro he has been a part of every movement for the public good. In business, religious and civic citizenship he exemplifies in his fine, self-effacing way the University man in the community. Just as his L ' niversity spirit carries him into the whole life of his community, so the momentum of his community life carries him into the life of the University as an agency of the Commonwealth. As Trustee since 1915, member of the Finance Committee of the Trustees since 1920 and of the Executive Committee since 192.3, he has given himself without reserve to the University — in small details and in large policies, in the routine of her every day and in the crises of her history. As Alumnus, in the capacity of member of the Graham Memorial Committee, director of the Alumni Association, incorporator of the University Press, Chairman of the Alumni Loyalty Fund Council, and participant in the Weil Lecture Foundation in American Citizenship, his love of Alma Mater has been not so much a phrase on his lips as a fact in his life. It is not merely his contacts and achievements as merchant and citizen, alumnus and trustee, but the qualities of the man shining through them all which moves this dedication from Alma Mater to Leslie Weil. She never called him that he did not come. m s S 1 Contents P Book I — Our University Views Alumni Book II — Classes Book III — Organizations Clubs Fraternities The Dance Vanity Fair Book IV — Athletics Features Index .:sJ i ' £ W ' ' ■r ■ -m M iijmeu.jijmmmvm9m □ I PI ' |j :d I. Miss M. d, et Wellons S P O N S O R. ALUMNI Twenty-seven ' rir,iil,i.( iiihl Tic:iin ii ' iii ' _ Thirty Pr:S.B.Tbrrfentme. ' 84j| |||| WPSlra -bS __p mI f ' n ' i iii ffrm i i Wt i i i i i( « ii li««wtiiMiiMilt Thirty-one a Thirtii-tiio Thirty-three WATERS WAT- VVAHNAINN Senior Class Officers SENIOR OFFICERS L. E. Watt President Z. J. Waters Vice President J. B. Wahmann Secretary and Treasurer CLASS DAY OFFICERS H. R. Fuller Historian C. W. Gold Prophet J. B. Wahmann Statistician H. N. Parker Lawyer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE G. M. Stevens, Chairman Henry Johnston, Jr. J. B. Bullitt, in. Emmett Underwood Stacy Smith A. P. RouTH Walter Crissman Gordon Weeks J. F. Cooper Thirty-four JOHN FENIMORE COOPER Clinton, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 Sampson County Club; Oak Ridge Club; Uni- versity Band; Philanthropic Assembly; Reading Clerk, Speaker Pro Tem, Speaker; Winner Mary I). Wright Debate; Winner Junior Oratorical Con- test; Debate Council; Casolina-Tulane Debate; Carolina-Oxford Debate. + B K, T K A. There are people whom we love to have come aroimd ; there are those to w ' hom we love to go for advice; there are those who are real friends, those who take their work seriously and give play its proper place. J. F. may truthfully be said to possess all these characteristics. When we see his P. B. K. key, we know he is a student ; when we meet him, we know he has a striking personality; and when we work with him, we are sure of his stickability. We feel justified to the Nth degree in predicting success for J. P. in his chosen profession, the law. ERNEST SCOTT BARR Greensboro, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 20 Dialectic Senate, Tar Eeel Board (2, 3, 4) ; Carolina Maaazine Staff (2, ; , 4); Dean ' s List; Journalism Club. E T E, S A, 2 T. Scotch, the nickname of this young gentleman, explains much and little. It does not explain the cherubic smile which usually illumines his countenance, nor his apostolic manner of folding his hands when pleased. He has dabbled in a bit 01 this and that — from intramural tennis to marathon bull sessions, and we might add that he wields a mean racquet at either. He has been a member of the Dean ' s List since its founding. He flatly refuses to fall in love, but otherwise he has the earmarks of being one of the most permanent friends it has been our good fortune to acquire. Thir ' y-f.vr KERMIT GLENN PHILLIPS Siler City, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 20 Gevman Club; Chatham County Club, Vice President; Committee of 100 : N. C. Club; Dormitoi-y Baseball; Horseshoes; Boxing. Tliei-e is an art in combining college studies with college activities to the point of achieving success and prominence in both. Phil has mastered this art. When he entered the University in the tall of 1923, he could not see the neces- sity of consuming four years in getting an A.B. Degree; so he did it in three years, with a summer school thrown in for good measure. But it is not to be inferred from the above that he is all work and no play, for he has entered heartily into the social side of education. Although shy at first, one term of summer school broke him, and since then his presence has been felt at every social event. At the end of his college career, he should consider himself fortunate. Phil is leaving Carolina with the satisfaction of knowing that he is taking with him everything that college can give to a man and is leaving behind him a record of which he should justly be proud. GUY WENDELL HARRISON Chapel Hill, N. C. Degree: B .8., Chemistry Age: 21 A X 2. Only a few of us are willing to spend five years at Carolina to acquire a degree — Guy is one of these. Starting in Elec- trical Engineering, he soon perceived the error of his ways and changed to Chemis- try. Only when struggling with Physical Chemistry does he admit that this was a false move. Those who have braved the dangers of Chemistry and known him in his own en- vironment are fortunate in having a true friend. We wish him the greatest suc- cess in his profession — and may his two hundred pounds never grow less! Almost forgot to mention one thing — Guy is very good natured. but don ' t ask him anything about King Arthur; it is apt to prove dangerous. Thirty-six FRED WEYMOUTH DAVIS Elizabeth City, N. C. Degree: B.8., Chemistry Age: 21 A X 2. Anybody who has been inside the Chemistry Building within the last four years knows Fred, by reputation if not by name. He is one of those who believe that actions speak louder than words, and is continually illustrating his point b y numerous explosions and conflagrations. In fact, he even went so far once this year as to pour burning methanol over himself. He has since recovered suflic- iently to regret the fullness of the bottle. Fred ' s academic record is just what it should be. And in the social world Fred has been as successful. All of us who knew him here feel sure he will meet life ' s problems as he met those in Physical Chemistry and emerge the victor. GEORGE WILLIAM OWEN Baltimore, Md. Dee ree: B.S., Chemistry Age: 21 Alembic Club. B K, A X S. George decided four years ago that a successful career as a poet was highly problematical; abandoning this, he took Chemistry as his profession. At times, however, he is unable to restrain him- self — the results appearing in the Carolina Magazine. Aside from his poetry and his import- ant research in Physical Chemistry, George ' s trip to Europe on a cattle boat made him a globe-trotter at heart. George has been disgustingly proficient in the small matter of passing courses — witness his Phi Beta key. His scholas- tic record may be equaled or even sur- passed, but his personality can never be replaced. He deserves every success, and we wish him just that. Thirty-seven WILLIAM HENRY CLARK Charlotte, N. C. neyree: B.S., Commerce Age: 21 Mecklfiibui-g County Club. Full of pep, fond of (lancing, and a ladies ' man from the start — that ' s Bill. Hn can laugh at less. laugh longer, and laugh louder, than any other man in college; even laughs at his own jokes. No one likes a good time better, nor has a better one. Bill possesses a strong desire to argue, and will engage any one, any time, upon any subject. The fact that he always has his work prepared accounts for his get- ting along so well with his professors, especially with Dr. Hamilton. His hobby is salesmanship. He has push, and with experience, will probably acquire the necessary brass to become a master salesman. JOHN VANSTORY FARRINGTON Winston-Salem, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 2.3 ■l A X. You will go a long way before you find a better man than John Farrington, more familiarily known to his classmates as Dean. He has an air of business- like decisiveness and is gifted with the power of expressing his knowledge. He possesses a masterly understanding of Pharmacy and deserves great praise for the commendable manner in which he pursued his course. We wish him the greatest success, and know that he will succeed because he is a high-class man and one with whom it is a delight to do business. ' Ihirly-riyhl CUY ADAMS CARDWELL, Jh, Wilmington, N. C. Deyee: A.B. Age: 20 Tar Heel Board; Philanthropic Assembly: Student Activities Group ; German Club ; Presliman Friendship Council; Manager Freshman Tennis: Ye Gods Musical Comedv; Carolina Magazine Board (3, 4); Journalism Club; Epsilon Upsilon ; Carolina Buccaneer (2); Managing Editor (3); Kditorin-Chief (4). 2 A. •! B K. Z; T. Guy, or as his best friends familiarly call him, Guy, is a most astounding study in warped individuality. Having within him a deep capacity for romance and high seriousness, he was forced by the relentless hand of collegiate circum- stance into the official chair of blah, locally known as the Carolina Buccaneer. A master of hypocrisy, he affects at all times an air of negative good will toward the many non-essential oafs and men- about-the-campus. Personally, we think he made Phi Beta Kappa because the professors were afraid of him, but no one would ever suspect it to see his unas- suming mien. But they could not doubt it knowing the number of nine-thirties that he has slept through. Although he is a rabid prohibitionist (if you must know the lurid details) he is a darn good fellow, and has a most en- gaging sneer when he doesn ' t bother to conceal it. In tact, he is a darn good fel- low; several people have called him that and gotten away with it. WIi;.LIAM RUSSELL GRIFFIN Macclesfield, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 21 Russell once thought that he would tie up and settle down on the old home- stead and continue to reap profits on the Virginia Bright Leaf and Cook ' s Im- proved, but on reconsideration he de- cided that rolling pills was not quite as strenuous an occupation. This resulted in his joining us in the fall of 1924. While here Russell has made quite an enviable record, always ranking near the top of his class in scholastic work. In making such a record he has not been a bookworm. The Pick has always wel- comed him on an average of five nights a week. He has also had plenty of time for bull sessions, a fact which has won fur him innumerable friends. Thirty-nine JAMES HAL KEMP Charlotte, N. C. Degree: A.B . Age: 22 D. N. C. Musical Club (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Wigue and Masque (2, 3, 4); President (3); U. N. C. Band (1, 2); Librarian (1); U. N. C. Orchestra (1, 2, 3. 4); Organizer and Director Original Carolina Club Orchestra; Mecklenburg County Club; Athletic Association (1. 2, 3, 4); German Club (2, 3, 4); Freshman Friendship Council; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4). 4 2 , A E. Possessing a fine personality that has won for him a large host of friends, combined with a musical talent (hat marks him as a genius, together with a good ability as a student, has made Hal one of the leaders of the campus. He has rendered great service to the University through his excellent aid in fostering the musical life of the student body. He was the leader of the famous Caro- lina Club Orchestra which toured Europe and the States, getting a great ovation wherever they were heard. So great was their popularity that the Prince of Wales requested them to play for him on the Berengarla on his way to the States in the summer of ' 24. With his marked ability, seriousness of purpose, fine spirit of fellowship, Hal will go on, achieving the fine things of life and meeting with the success that he deserves. OSCAR ELI TURLINGTON Freemont, N. C. Degree: B.S., Commerce Age: 22 Die Eli. another one of those Tur- lingtons that can always be recognized by their Fremont brogue. A staunch supporter of Carolina and a great believer in the Tar Heels ' supremacy as athletes, Eli can always be seen at every athletic contest in which Carolina participates whether at home or abroad. He is also a star player on all the New Dorm ' s Intramural athletic teams and is a New Dorms man through and through. Oscar, as he is known by the summer school girls, is quite a ladies ' man, but this is not his only fault — the other is Monsieur Van Landingham ' s French 5. What he will enter after graduation is a mystery, but we know that he will cause Wayne County to be proud of him. Forty JOHN O ' NEILL RAGSDALE Madison, N. C. Degree: B.S., Commerce Age: 21 2 A E. Jack looked like a freshman; lie was long and gangly and wore a big red G on his sweater. He explained that he had just come from Guilford College and was a Sophomore. Three years have passed, and now he is a senior. He still wears the G, but he turns it under. He has become a polished society man, popular with the ladies, witty and entertaining, and with more friends than are good for him. He ' s the sort of fellow who has lots of nicknames — Rags and Oscar are the latest — and who is always ready for any adventure. In Bull sessions his best tales concern the fraternity liouseparties at which he slept all night on a pile of cushions behind the piano to avoid disturbing the sleeping young ladies, and stood all morning on his head in a puddle of water to keep his feet dry. He is head of a harem — with a signed photograph of each girl to remember who is who. He is not an artist, but he can draw mighty well. Jack ' s senior dignity is seldom abused (he does, however, occasionally practice the Charleston ). He is going to be a banker, and everybody knows that his success is assured, for he certainly can make and keep friends. We hope he will be able to keep their money as well. WILLIAM EDWARD HARDEE Stem, N. C. Degree: Ph.G-. Age: 20 American Pharmaceuticiil As.sociation ; Intra- mural Athletics: Slee Club. K -v. Good looking, good natured. and above all a good fellow. Always ready for a letter and an Eskimo pie, that ' s Bill. Bill returned to us in ' 25. Tliroughout his stay here he has worked for two things — Dean ' s Pharmacy and The One Girl. Pharmacy is all right, and for the rest, we must say, She is a lucky girl. Bill plans to locate in Durham, but we feel sure that within a few years he will be operating a chain of drug stores. Although he is in love, and what is more, is going to locate in Durham, we cannot hold these against him, and as one of our best friends we wish him health, wealth, and happiness. Forlij-one THOMAS JOHN MOORE Wilson, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 22 A X. Tom, as he is known lo Ills friends, is a very quiet sort of a character. He is most generally seen during his off hours parked in an arm chair with a book in his lap, never wasting time at all when another fellow would. His only sport is an indoor one, catching the first Pick every night. He is one of those fellows who has only one girl, and all the rest never cross his mind. Tom is a serious and studious boy, tak- ing things as they come. Because of this we know he will be a great asset to his profession, and one of the most suc- cessful druggists for all days to come. WILLIAM McDowell matthews Wilson, N. C. Deyee: Ph.G. Age: 21 William P., as he is so often called by his classmates, after spending one year in academic at A. C. C. his home town college, entered U. N. C. Bill has one great weakness — women. To him they are all one. His fickleness in this respect will no doubt vanish as he ascends the road to maturity, for he is possessed with a tactful mind. He never lets his work interfere with his love for sports, and spends his time for recreation in attending socials and dancing. We wish for him a most successful career and that his worries never ex- ceed his happiness in the future as they have failed to do in the past. Forty-two VERGIL REX SINK Winston-Salem, N. C. Degree: B.S.. Medicine Age: 26 Forsyth County Club; Secretary-Ti easurer First Year Medical Class ' 25 ; Medical Society ; Elislia Mitchell Scientific Society. A K K, B K. There are certain valuable characteris- tics which an altruistic medical man must possess, but seldom do we And them all embodied in one personality. Here, how- ever, we have an exception to the rule. Rex. as he is familiarly known, pos- sesses a pleasing personality, a remark- able understanding and consideration of the other fellow, a saving sense of hu- mor and an inexhaustible supply of ready wit. Wherever you fiud him. he is always the same. In dealing with his associates he is straightforward, honest and sincere; as a friend he is true and loyal; in his work he is thorough and exact; and above all a man through and through. Carolina loses a valuable man. The medical profession is the winner. W.A.LKER M. K. BENDER Pollocksville, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 20 ral An Jk X. Walter came to Carolina with two main objects in view. The first was to uphold the reputation of the Benders set by three brothers here before him. The second ambition was to become an expert Pharmacist. As he leaves, his two big jobs have been done. In saying ' good-bye to Walker, the large host of friends that he has acquired feel a deep regret in having to be deprived of the cheery contact of that we have become accustomed to. and hope in the future we shall have the good fortune of frequently seeing him. We all wish him the best of luck and hope Bender ' s Pharmacy will soon be known thiough- out the State. Forty-three JOSEPH NICHOLSON ASBILL Ridge Springs, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 Joseph joined us in the fall of 1924 after finishing his sophomore year at the College of the City of Charleston, S. C. During his sojourn with us on the campus he has made many friends, and all who know him like him. Cour- teous manners, strong character, efficiency in work— these are some of the fine quali- ties he possesses. Joseph in unquestionably a good stu- dent, for he passes his work in a very creditable manner. Yes, it is true that he has been on the Dean ' s List more than one time. Much of his time is spent with his books, but he finds time to take in the Pick once in a while. Although Joseph has not yet decided what his life work is to be, we are sure that whatever he undertakes will be a great success. In saying good-bye, we wish him the best of luck, and we see no reason why he should not be a credit to Carolina in the years to come. WALTON PRENTISS O ' NEAL Belhaven, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 21 Amei-ic.in Pli.innaceulical As-sociation. ' I ' .i X. Here is the little live wire from the East who thinks of nothing but work and Irma. He can make more dopes and write more letters in one day than the ordinary man can In two. But we will have to watch him or we may lose him, because there are rumors about Thanksgiving. No matter what happens we expect to hear a few years hence of a druggist named O ' Neal who has made his and gone on. Forty-Jour WILLIE BENJAMIN EVERETT Robersonville. N. C. Degree: B.8.. Coiiiniervc Age: 21 This handsome gentleman joined us in 1922. After wintering at Randolph- Macon Academy for three years he de- cided to try Carolina for a while, Willie B. has certainly enjoyed his stay (ask anybody), has won distinction for Rober- sonville by graduating, and has made a record tha t is hard to surpass. One of Willie ' s chief faults is the ladies. He breaks their hearts and leaves them gasping for breath. Willie ' s ambi- tion is to be a business man with a New York office as his headquarters where he can attend to business and go to Zeigfield ' s Follies every day. Here ' s luck, Willie, may all your ambitions be realized, and we are sure they will be. X. THEOPHILUS KEEL, Ju. Rocky Mount, N. C. Deyree: B..s ' .. Commerce Age: 22 Nash-Edgecombe County Club; PhilanthropiL Society; Rocky Mount Club; German Club; Doimi- tovy Chib; Freshman Track Squad ( ' 23); Var.sitv Track Squad ( ' 24, ' 25, ' 26) ; Cross Country Squad ( ' 24, ' 25, ' 26) ; Assistant Manager Wrest- ling Team ( ' 24, ' 25) ; Assistant Manager Track Team ( ' 25). A A T. X, the unknown quantity, yet known by all, conies to us from the famous city. Rocky Mount. It is a town noted for its fast trains and pretty girls. His motto is: Variety is the spice of life. Sports! Yes sir, he was a faithful scrub on the track team for three years. How- ever, that was not the reason for his running up to Greensboro each week-end. He likes his wild parties and fun, but always gets serious on the home stretch. Advertising and Salesmanship were X ' s hobby in the Commerce School. It may pay to advertise, but X ' s name and keen commercial ability assures him of suc- cess. Here ' s to you in the parade of life, X. Forty-five ABBE PAUL CARSWELL Winston-Salem, N. C. Degree: Ph.O. Age: 22 Casting liehintl liim the briglit liglits of tlie Twin-City, Paul entered the Uni- versity with the sole aim of obtaining ■ degree in Pharmac y. He souglit also the right to practice that profession in order that he might return and take over an established business. In his aim he has in no manner fallen short, and has also set a high standard tor followers in the School of Pharmacy. His work here has by no means con- sumed all his time. He has had time to acquire friends in all branches of the University. When he leaves us and takes up the practice of his chosen profession, we are assured, judging from his past re- cord, that success must crown his every effort. FALTON OATS GARREN Arden. N. C. Dri rrc: Ph.il. Age: 19 K 1 ' . Garren is another one of those boys who elected to spend their time in Dean Howell ' s pharmacy laboratory, and. to hear him talk, he has spent a good bit of it over there. However, his time has not been wasted, for he is one of the Dean ' s star pupils. Witness his age; few men receive a degree so young. P. 0. has not spent all his time in the lab though. He has found time to visit much over the campus and to make many friends. And besides there is that little lady friend to whom he must either write to or go to see so often. If his work here at the University is any criterion to judge by. we believe that the future years hold for this young man a large measure of success. Forty-six BASCOM ROMMIE PHIFER Marshville, N. C. Dcyrce: Pli.G. Age: 22 Phifer came to Carolina with the rtc- terminatioii of making a great druggist. We know from his past marks in life that he will continue to do so and stay on the top. no matter where he may be. He is liked by every one: has the person- ality of making friends and keeping them. We often times wondered why he went home so often, but now what was at one time a secret is known to the world, he has more than himself to care for. We feel safe in our prophecy when we say that he will be a success In the busi- ness world. May success crown his efforts. GEORGE CARL KELLY Lillington, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 21 Although Kelly is one of the quietest and most unassuming boys on the campus, he is one of the most popular ones. His quiet demeanor and his cheerful smile have won him a place in the hearts of a great number of friends. Kelly is one of that group of boys who seem to have chosen the work which is in line with their talents. He is one of the best students in the Pharmacy school, and we hope some day to see him as one of the leading druggists of the State. Although he is a rather studious lad. he also finds time to devote to other campus activities; and one can very often find him at the Pick or on the athletic field. Here ' s luck to you, Kelly, in everything that you undertake! Forty-seven DAN WILLIAM FOSTER Asheville, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 21 American Pharmaceutical an Football Squad. ociation ; Fresh- Bidding Good-bye to the mountains and beautiful scenery of Western Nortli Carolina. Dan came here in pursuit of a degree in Pharmacy and the right to practice his chosen profession. This aim he has achieved and also a name for himself in the school of Pharmacy. His career has not been one of a grind by any means. He found time to acquire many friends not only in the University, but in our sister institution in Greens- boro as well. When he goes back to the old stamp- ing ground, a full-fledged Pharmacist, we hope that he does as well in the practice of his profession as he did in prepara- tion for it. LISTON WILLIA:M HUMPHREY Wilmington, N. C. Deyree: B.S., Commerce Age: 23 A K t. This picture speaks for itself, but for those who have not had the pleasure of knowing L. W. personally, we might say a few words. The record he leaves behind is one to be proud of as he has made a real success of his college career. He has taken an active interest in other activities as well as in his studies. In nature he is quiet and reserved, but he has won for hiiuself a host of friends while at Carolina. In view of the ability that he has shown in the Commerce school we are sure that he will become a prominent leader in the business world. Forty-eight MARVIN BYRON SMITH, Jr. Burlington, N. C. Degree: B.S., Commerce Age: 20 German Club; Cirde Francais, During his four years at Carolina Smutt has achieved a success that is real and permanent. He is one of those unassuming men that would rather show you his virtues than tell you of them. He has not sought honors upon the cam- pus, but has been content with being one of its good citizens; and these after all give stability and genuine character to our campus life. We understand his aspirations lead him into the furniture line, but whether in Burlington or High Point, we can ' t say. At any rate, we believe the State is getting a real business man; and equipped with a strong character, a winning personality, and a liberal mind, Smutt just can ' t fail. LEWIS TAYLOR BLEDSOE Asheville, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 German Club: Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Debating Council; Booloo Club; Carolina-N. C. Debate 1925; Dialectic Senate; Secretary (2), Vice President (3), President (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Debate Council (4) ; Winner Mar ' D. Wright Debate (1); Freshman Inter-rolIe?iate Debate; Freshman-Sophomore Debate (2, 3) ; Commence- ment Debate (3). Who can listen to the celebrated line of this blonde gentlemen, who has been called the Demosthenes of the Twentieth Century, and doubt that the land of the sky is the choicest spot on God ' s green earth? Taylor has been a regular visitor at the co-ed dormitory. In fact that haven of beauty would seem dull without him. As well as being a great ladies ' man, Taylor is also a brilliant athlete. He batted .4S3 in the Epworth League four years in succession. His success in these lines is equaled in others. He has been prominent in politics, debating, oratory, and fraternity work. In him, Tammany Hall will find its most dangerous competitor. Forty-nine THOMAS BRADLEY STROUP Hendersonvlle, N. C. Degree: A.Bs. Age: 22 !ili-; X. C. Club; Hfli.le County Tom is one of those rare students who loves his work so well that he i-eally takes his college education seriously. It takes more than a mere college instructor or a sensational magazine article to dominate his thinking. He might well be called a liberal conservative since he is always so composed and ready to listen; however, before he will subscribe to any view it must conform to certain definate standards which are admittedly very superior. In his eyes mediocrity is the greatest sin and excellence the true virtue, so we can be sure that whatever he does out in lite will be done well. ALBERT HAZEL ZEALY Goldsboro, N. C. Dcyrec: A.B. Age: 21 Wii.viio Cm CIul. Doc is our idea of the real student. Throughout his career at the Hill he has avoided the crips in preference to taking the exact sciences, which seem to cause him no undue trouble in being understood. In fact, this fellow from the sand hills has consistentl.v maintained his Phi Beta Kappa average through more than the usual number of courses, among which have been Dr. Wilson ' s Zoology. His in- timacy with the Profs has gone to such a degree that he can almost call some of them Froggy. Jim, and Dr. Pat. Daring to think for himself, Zealy has not allowed his individuality to be lost in the process of acquiring an education. He not only thinks for himself but also expresses his ideas whenever his opinion is asked, no matter how busy he may be. We are sure he will succeed. I ' ifty RAYMOND HAROLD SEBL ' RN Greensboro, N. C. Degree: B.S.. Commerce Age: 22 Mil Tar Herl. Harold is famous, first of all. for his rather exceptional managerial ability. However, this does not tell the whole story, for he is equally as good when it conies to les affaires de la coeur. If you ever want to see Harold call by the Tar Hrel office, and it he isn ' t there, then you will know that he is at a famous and well-known institute in Raleigh. What puzzles us is how he ever managed to graduate in four years, dividing his time with other things as he does. Perhaps his greatest attribute is his friendly personality. We have yet to meet the person, of either sex. who dis- liked Harold. A good sport and a true pal — a man we shall never forget when we are no longer classmates. VANN HILLIAKD HUMPHREY Fayetteville, N. C. Degree: B.S.. Commerce Age: 23 .■Itevillo Ckib, Tre i ' TS). Pi iident Vann is not one who just missed Phi Beta Kappa nor one who barely passed. He is frank to express his indifference to the whole matter of grades. If you wish, however, to see him at his best, consult his enviable record in salesmanship and advertising courses. Hump is of the sort that finds time to live while in school. Week-ends have seen him enjoying life In Greensboro, Raleigh, and in his home town, Fayette- ville. Some folks make friends involuntarily. Of such is Vann — always considerate and thoughtful; a happy and congenial com- panion. And. if energy and activity characterize successful business, he will be a credit to his chosen field of endeavor, advertising. His physical vitality has found expres- sion in track work. Not infrequently has he jogged off the 880 at a respectable clip. FiftirOHC WILLIAM CANTWELL HUGGINS Wilmington, N. C. Degree: B.S.. E.E. Age: 22 Captain I ' reshman Track Team (1); Varsity Track Team (2. 4); Assistant Leader 13 Club Dance (4); Sheiks; Cabin; 13 Club; Monosram Club. i: A E. Billy is a man of parts — he takes more little mysterious trips in a month than the average college man takes in four years. He ' s the most active man In his class: a star on the cinder path, where he takes the hurdles like a rahbit jumps a diteh; a prize-winner on the ballroom floor: and a ladies ' man without being a lizardly lounger. And yet, with all his various activities, Billy has never neg- lected his studies, as is shown by his tak- ing and passing electrical engineering, one of the stiffest courses in the University. His college popularity assures his later success, and his numerous friends wish him a world of happiness. THOMAS MANLY WHITENER Hickory, N. C. Degree : LL.B. Age: 23 Cabin: Catawba Count.v Club; German Club; Ruffin Law Club; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Sub-assistant Manager Varsity Football; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4). ■I A , n K A. Whitey ' s make-up combines a most pleasing personality with outstanding ability. His wide circle of acquaintances and friends prove the former, while his scholastic records attest to the latter. Possessing this happy combination, it is not strange that he is a well-known and popular figure. His very outspoken and frank manner and general demeanor im- press new acquaintances and clinch his long standing friends with hoops of steel. We feel that his vocation was properly chosen. The elements and ingredients of a good lawyer are inherent in him. We are sure nt this and wish him al! success and happiness. Fifty-two ROBERT HERRING WRIGHT. Jr. Greenville. N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society. B K ' I ' . Bob, as this young medico is known to his host of friends, came to Carolina in the fall of ' 23 with the determination to get an education with as little effort as possible. He has strictly held to his principles in this respect, but yet has accomplished a lot. He has a host of friends and was one of Dr. H. V. Wilson ' s star pupils. The enchantment of Caro- lina was too much for Bob. so he entered the medical school to further his educa- tion. Bob has the makings of a great psysician and we predict for him a bright future. RICHARD BEVERLY RANEY Raleigh. N. C. negrre: A.B. Age: 19 Coop, VCake Countv Club. Wooiiberrv Forest Club. Wijue and Masque Production ' ( ' 23); German Club. Tar Heel Board ( ' 24) ; T. M. C. A. Cabinet. A T O. Here is a man of most unique charac- ter. There are few who possess the diverse characteristics of brilliance, social ability, and companionship in well- rounded portions. Beverly has these at- tributes along with many others. His capacity for learning is nothing short of genius, graduating in three years, in the pre-medical school, and never making less than an A on any of his thirty-six courses — a record unparalleled in the annals of the University. How he could do it and still maintain a social schedule is beyond us. He never missed a dance, and few week-end trips were passed up. A more modest man than Bev cannot be found. He goes his way in a determined and conscientious fashion, being diligent and constant at all times. Beverly intends to study medicine, and we are sure none possess greater potential abilities. He has the makings of a doc- tor whose reliability will receive the con- fidence of all. and we feel sure that some day he will be a leader in his profession. Fitty-iliree GEORC.E SECHLER TEMPLETON China Gove, N. C. Degree : Ph.G. Age: 21 Pha a u-.i As George came to drink at tlie pharmaceu- tical fountains of Carolina in the fall of 1924. His two years of practical ex- perience had taught the lesson of business before pleasure. The concrete example and proof of this fact is to be seen when one holds the splendid scholarship grades that have filled, for the past two years. the little white card of fear which is a source of much anxiety until the inevita- ble has been learned. But all work and no play ruins the enthusiasm of the most vigorous man. George has sensed this. and, consequently, the movie queens, and otherwise, have been honored by quite a litle of this young man ' s time. But, to business — for this is a George word — we wish for you the most successful of careers which you will undoubtedly strive for: and may the citizens of our wonder- ful State, with whom you come in con- tact, imbibe at another fountain which will be filled with the fruits of your learning at old N. C. U. A host of friends say adieu, and a bon voyage on the seas of life! ERNEST LELAND BRIGGS Burnsville, N. C. Degree : LL.B. Age: 23 Seovpt.Try of Gilstnn Lnw Club. Ernest, better known as Bull, hails from the land of the sky. He has the happy faculty of being able to acquire knowledge without an undue amount of poring over books. He is one of the most congenial and likable persons on the campus as well as in the adjoining towns. He is always a.greeable and ready to take his part in any campus activity or fun-loving expedi- tion. You never see him with anything but a smile on his face and a good word for everybody. We feel sure that he will be a great sucess in his chosen profession and cer- tain that the lawyers of the State will welcome him with open arms. I ' iffy-foiir CARL VERNON VENTERS Richlands, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 20 Onslow County Club. K n. Carl today is the same Carl that came to us four years ago, except for his collegiate achievements and acquired learning. Carl is steady, levelheaded, and serious minded; yet when the time comes he can raise as much H — and have as l)ig a time as any of us. Endowed with a pleasing personality, a remarkable amount of stickability and energy, Carl ' s future can be only bright and successful. In conclusion, we feel that we must add a warning — Carl, old boy, please stand up under the strain, and don ' t ever let your heart rule your head; we realize that you are quite susceptible and not at all immune to the wiles of the other sex — hence the warning. PAUL NEWTON OLIVE Fayetteville, N. C. Deyrce: A.Bi. Age: 22 Jing Editor of Tar Hfrl : Confributina Editor Carolina Magazine: Committee of 100; North Carolina Club; Pavetteville Club; Murpbev Club; Y Cabinet; Glee Club. 2 T, 2 A. What importance attaches to a cogno- men? once inquired a certain English scenario writer. In our present case, lit- tle — for in spite of his name Paul does not leave a dark green taste in your mouth and you don ' t have to learn to like him. As a matter of tact, be possesses that peculiarly intangible personal quality which begins with a capital P (not Pelmanism ) and be early insinuates him- self into one ' s hearty approval. A good student, fluent writer, and widely read master of the art of Taurus, he is one of the campus ' s worth-while night hawks, and we recall pleasantly numerous diminutive morning hours spent with him in discussing and settling campus and world problems. We consider ourselves definitely richer for having known him. Fifty-five HENRY REASONER FULLER Brandenton, Florida Degree: A.B. Age: 23 Associate Editor Carolina Magazine (2, 3, 4) ; Associate Editor Tar Heel (2. 3); Secretary Y. M. C. A. (3); Philantliropic Literarv Society; Journalism Club; Slieptic Club; Golden Fleece; Amphoterotheii ; Freshman Debating Society; Freshman Football Squad; Executive Committee Junior Class. ■J ' B K. E A, i: T, :: _i. Henry Fuller is like a deep river. He moves quietly about the campus and over all of us he exerts an influence which we can compare only to that of the E. K. G. of tradition. A bewitching smile has he, that captivates and works its way into your heart, and remains there always. When there is an election in any or- ganization to which he belongs there is never a question as to who shall be president — Henry is always elected. Just what his philosophy or creed of life may be nobody knows, not even his closest friends. But that matters little— for Henry fits into no dogma; no dogma fits Henry. Words are futile, almost use- less, handmaidens in describing him. One can only say Henry is Henry and there is none like him. He is — well. Henry is the Servant in the House of J. K. Jerome ' s Stranger. EDMUND BURWELL CROW Raleigh, N. C. Degree: B.S., Commerce Age: 21 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Germ.in Club. Ed is a cautious young man. He considers every proposal carefully before committing himself, and then always accepts. When Ed returns from his relaxations this summer and enters the commercial struggle it will be time for high finance to retreat within its shell for he is domi- nant, determined, and fearless. This sprig of Capitol aristocracy is humorous, gentle, and friendly. Due to his excellent contour he possesses a latent talent for feminine impersonation. But be not deceived by his guileless counte- nance for it masks a keen, brilliant intel- lect which asks no handicap from Fortune. Fifty-six ROBERT MOIR SMITH Mou nt Airy, N. C. Degree: B .S.. Commerce Age: 21 Elislia Mitchell Scientific Society; Renfro Club. A X II. For three and a half years Bob went calmly about his work and studies, and his diligence was rewarded by his being one of those lucky mortals who graduate six months ahead of their class. That does not mean that he was a grind, for Bob rolled through on a gentleman ' s average of C. And, too, he has taken his fun where he ' s found it all the way through, catch- ing the Pick when the desire struck him and punctuating his time on the Hill with regular pilgrimages to Greens- boro. Indeed it was whispered during his senior year that he was taking Co- education I through correspondence with lab. classes at G. C. on week-ends. HERBERT BORDEN BRAND Wilmington, N. C. Degree: B.S., in Commerce Age: 20 K , A K ' . Another one of those scholars from Wilmington. A quiet, unassuming gentle- man who attends to his owti business and he does it in an admirable manner. Accounting, first, last and always is the saying we ' d tack on Herb. It just seems like he must have been born figur- ing. But to say he knows only accounting would be foolish. Rather let us say he knows ' em all, and if a good record in college means anything for a man ' s future, this man ' s future is assured. Really, Herbert, we hate to see you go. We ask you not to forget us and the last- ing friendship we hope we ' ve made with you. May your success be in accord with your deeds, your character, and your ideaLs — what more could any one wish? Fifty-seven WILLIAM WAY. Ji:. Charleston, S. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 19 Tnr HeH Business StntT; Yai kuty Yack Edi- tnvial Staff (3, 4); PuWirations Union Board (3)- Commencement Ball Manager ; Assistant Manager Varsity Boxins; Geiman Club; South Carolina Club. X . Some say that a student is .indgert by the record he makes in college. Accepting this as truth, Bill has busied himself with keeping a minute and even pictorial record of his whole college career. About six memory books comprise this record, and every page is proof that Billy was always in the thick of the game. He left us in the spring of his Junior year, and did Europe in five months of extensive and expensive travel. Bill may not have been a great suc- cess with his studies, but he has certainly succeeded in making a host of friends. He has the real knack of making those friendships that count, and probably one of the secrets of it is his delightful Charleston brogue, and his South Caro- lina smile. Bill says the University is dear to his heart, and that he hates to leave it; liut nevertheless, he can hardly wait until Commencement — to be more accurate, commencement dances — for Bill is a ball manager, and his best girl is going to be here. What could be greater? GERHARDT CARL MOEHLMANN Conover, N. C. Degree: B.S. in Electrical Enyineeriwj Age : 21 Band ( ' 2. . ' 24) and ( ' 24. 2. ' )); Araerii ' an In- stitute of Kleitrical Ensineers. O . ' I Z X. Ask Jim. he knows, is an expression that has become common in the E. E. class, and it is usually correct. Jim is an unassuming sort of a fellow-, and it took the rest of us some time to find out just what was under that mass of blond hair, but we have since learned that be is always there with the goods. Jim ' s activities are not confined to the classroom, however. He is a musician of real ability, and the University band suffered a loss when he allowed Mr. Da.g- gett ' s problems to lure him away from the flute and piccolo. As to his affairs with the fair sex — well, that would be telling. We hope for the best, but his visits to the postoflfice are altogether too frequent. Any way. we wish him the best of luck ' . Fijtii-riylit EDWARD STANLEY AVERY Morganton, N. C. Degree: B.S.. iled. Age: 24 Honorary Member of Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Medic:il Society; Student Assistant in Aniitoniy, :; !• E, X. Salpinx. as he is professionally called, came hither from the mountain fastness of the western wilds via. Davidson Col- lege. As is charaoteristic of those who seek the Li.?ht, he came to the place whence it issues. Instilled in early childhood with the desire to delve into the mysteries of the human mechanism, he diligently sur- mounted the obstacles of his academic years; and now we And him forging ahead in medicine, bent in body but strong in spirit, taking bolus doses of all the olo- gies known to the followers ot Hippocrates. His natural abilities, inexhaustible energy, kindness, and pleasant personal- ity should enable him to mount the top rung in the ladder of success; and his service to humankind gain him admission through the Pearly Gates and permit his tired soul to rest peacefully on the downy couch of eternal bliss, so well merited. CLAUDE EVERETTE REITZEL High Point. N. C. Iirijrec: A.B. Age: 21 A i; . Doe is one of those who seem to be able to do anything without making any ap- parent effort. This fair product of the Furniture City is seldom overburdened with work and always has time for a week-end trip, the Pick, or what have you? One would think from this descrip- tion that his marks are not so good, but a look at the Registrar ' s office will show differently. It is merely another Indica- tion of doing things without seeming effort. We are not sure whether Doc expects to follow in his father ' s footsteps and become a medico, but we do know that, no matter what line he enters, he is bound to succeed, and his many friends will agree with that prophecy, we are sure. Fijlynine JOSEPH NILES EPSTEIN Rocky Mount, N. C. Degree: A. B. Age: 23 Philanthropic Society: German Club: Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Monosram Club; Grail; Coop; VVigue and Masque; Chorus. Kalif of Kavak, Cast, Ye Gods ; Committee of 100 : Associate Member Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society. Joe is that type of fellow that we wish all Carolina men were — an all-round man. Joe entered Carolina in ' 22 after a year at Penn., and in four years has made what we call a swell record. In athlet- ics — well, his year on the freshman foot- ball team and his two years as varsity end speak for themselves. In scholarship he has excelled, getting his A.B. and finishing two years in medicine while here. As for his social inclination, just ask the ladies — Joe? Oh, he ' s divine! But college is just starting success tor Joe. It won ' t be long before he will be Joseph Niles Epstein, M.D., and we ' re willing to bet our last dirty shirt that he ' ll make a peach of a doc. JOSEPH STANCELL SELDEN Jackson, N, C. Degree: Ph.G. Age; 20 A X. J. S. came to us from the swamps of old Northampton in the year 1922. After completiong one year of his course he dropped out a year to become better acquainted with the practical side of the Pill Rolling Industry. Stancell is a quiet, good-looking fellow and is well liked among his many friends at the University. He is very temporate in all his habits, always attentive to his studies, but don ' t forget that he has his good time when it is in order. He leaves us with many regrets on the part of his host of friends, and we feel sure that if he meets the problems of life as successfully as he has met them during his stay in our midst, he is well on the Highway of success. Sixty VERNON WADE HARRISON Chapel Hill, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age : 19 Williai Society of Civil Engi: JOHN DAVID ROSS Waterbury, Connecticut Degree: B.S.. in Commerce Age: 23 This young man, after hurriedly com- pleting high school decided to help North Carolina in its road-building progress so he matriculated in the Engineering School. Being convinced by several courses of Calculus and Descriptive Geometry that he was not destined for an engineer, he changed to the school of Liberal Arts and has since attended two summer schools, without being seriously affected in intel- lect or in heart. He has not yet decided on his life ' s work; but we are sure that any man who can stay on the Dean ' s list while taking courses under Johnny Booker and Van Landingham will be successful at anything. E . Shorty, the Connecticut Yank, hails from Waterbury, the Brass Center of the world and the home of the Ingersoll. He is of the persevering, steady type. Whether it is an assignment in his studies, or a problem in life, he sticks with it until the objective is attained. During his sojourn on the campus he has made many friends, and all who know him like him. His application to duty and his determination to successfully finish everything he begins are two ele- ments which are certain to bring success. As John D. is about to begin a long journey through the professional world, we wish him much success in all his undertakings. Sixiy-one WILLIAM HOWELL BIRD CaiKller. N. C. Dcijrec: A.B. in Education Age: 22 Ailv (if Y; ;kty Yaik Bird is a quiet unassuming chap with a sunny disposition and a perseverance which will carry him far in the game of lite. During his stay at Carolina he has decided to get a little Education along with his other courses, for the teaching profession holds a magic lure for him. Ask him why! No one who knows him can doubt the earnestness of his purpose or his ability to realize his ambitions, since he believes that in the lexicon of youth there is no such word as fail. Untossed by every wind of fate, he sails calmly along enjoying what the gods see fit to send. PAUL EDWARD CATHEY Charlotte, N. C. Dciinc: A.B. in Education Age: 23 JleckliMilpurs C.miily Club. Paul belongs to that group of students who came to college with a definite pur- pose and who have been willing to work in order that they might receive the greatest benefit from their stay here. He is the personification of reliability and constancy. This is easily shown by the fact that during his four years of col- lege life he has not missed a single class or been late for one. The old adage of No one knew him but to admire him and no one named him but to praise him was never more suited to a young man than it is to Paul. How- ever, there is one question which puz- zles even his closest friends, and that is his absolute indifference toward the fair sex. But generally those who fall last fall hardest. We are all convinced that success will crown his efforts in after life. ixt!j-tico DUVALL Jli ' CLELLAN WILLIAMS Wilmington, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 22 All (luring his four years at Carolina Williams has held to the idea that while in college a man should develop mentally, spiritually, physically, and socially. Re- sult: a real four-square man. He is the kind of fellow who takes his work seriously and life good-naturedly. After he receives his diploma he is un- decided as to whether he should go into business or reenter college and study niediaine. Whatever he does, he can be counted on to think first of the welfare of the rest of us and then of himself. That ' s the kind of fellow William is. As yet no woman has captured his heart, but we predict that a little blonde will get him by and by. LAWRENCE EARLE LANCASTER Vanceboro, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 20 Memli.r of li;iii.l: SuiTft.irv e ' liiviji Comily Club. Lank is a good scout, rich In ex- perience, and knows college lite to be more than books and studies. He is a man who combines many good cjualities, not the least of which are loyalty and sincerity. When he tells you a thing you may de- pend upon its veracity. He is always try- ing to do you a favor, and would go out of his way on a rainy night to help you out. He is a talented musician, and without his services the University Band would not have made such a record as it has during the past few years. A jolly good fellow, he has taken things as he found them, and has never grumbled about the load he has to carry. If he bucks the world like he has Carolina, we feel sure that he will be a great success, and a pride to all who are known as his friends. Sixty-llirec LAWRENCE EUOENE WATT Reidsville, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 Dialectir Senate; Y Cabinet; Rockingham Couiitv Club C4erman Club; Grail; Coop; Sheiks; Amjibnterothen; Assistant Leader Gorgon ' s Head Ball (3), Leader (4); Basketball Squad (2. 3): Track Team (2. 3. 4); Junior Class Executive Committee; President Senior Class: Student Coun- cil; Golden Fleece, B O n, B K. E A. And now we turn to the first citizen of the Class of 1926. His popularity among his classmates lias been given an eloquent testimonial in the position to which they liave elevated him. He is a representative Carolina man. The mark which this winning personality has left upon the realms social, athletic, and scholastic, bear this out. He is at once a thinker, an executive, a diplomat, and thus a leader of the first order. The way he has conducted himself in the ad- ministration of class affairs and the last- ing improvements such as the reorganiza- tion of class finances which he has left in campus government bear this out. But we like him for the man ' s man that he is. with his sincerity, eternal considerateness, and undying friendship. And so, to quote our favorite bard; Lawrence is a man. take him for all in all, 1 shall not look upon his like again, WILLIAM WILKINSON BULLOCK Leechville, N. C. Deyree: B.S., Electrical Enyineering Age: 23 Ge Club; Institute of Electr Eng Bill spent two years at Virginia before he realized his error and came to Carolina, He is one of those fellows who possess the unusual ability of mixing work, play, and social activities, and getting the most out of each. Bill is not a ladies ' man; he prefers to be let alone by the fairer sex, which is a cause of sorrow to many who have tried to penetrate the wall of in- difference he has thrown about him. Give him a radio to experiment with, a fliwer to tinker on. and he is perfectly content. Withal Bill is a genuine good fellow, a true friend when you especially need one. a regular good sport, and a fellow you would like to have for a pal. Sixty-four HENRY TRAVIS THOMPSON Stantonsburg, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 Philanthropic Society. Sergeant-at-arms (3) Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Blue Ridge Club; Elish Mitchell Scientific Society ; University Scientifi Club ; Botany Assistant ; Committee of One Hur dred; Yaokety Yaok Staff; Carolina Rifle Club, A X, E A. Tommy is of the unobtrusive type. He doesn ' t climb upon the liousetops and lierald his presence. He is slow, deliber- ate, but sure and exceedingly determined. When he starts out to do a thing, you may be sure that that thing will be done and done well by a man who has the courage of his convictions. Tommy will be missed by the Botany Department, because he has served as a laboratory assistant and is a good biolo- gist at that. He is very studious, and, in the matter of outside activities, he is a regular Carolina man. He goes to the Pick, dashes home for the week-end once in a while, has owned a skeeter, and has the best collection of snapshots on the campus. Once you know him, you are his friend forever, which fact can be attested by the host of friends with which he is en- dowed on the campus. WILLIS BENTON PIPKIN Reidsville, N. C. Degree: B.8. in Commerce Age: 21 Cosmopolitan Club; Golden Fleece; German Club; Reporter Tar Heel (2); Assistant Editor Tar Heel (3); Dialectic Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Yackety Yack Board (3); Assistant Manager Wrestling (3); Manager (4); Phi Beta Kappa, President (4); Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3). A K ' k, E A. B e n. Carolina has ruined another good man! Willis Benton Pipkin came to us the ideal youth of our Southland, and the Pride of Reidsville. He was known for his integrity, seriousness of purpose, and unblemished character — now he has changed. O Zeus, must it ever be thus? This modest and unassuming young man has gone steadily from bad to worse. A financier, economist, scholar, phi- losopher, and friend, he has been shamed with the title of President Phi Beta Kappa, spanked by the Golden Fleece, and barely escaped exile to England for three years by the Rhodes Scholarship Com- mittee. He doesn ' t realize what a failure he has been, nor is he sufficiently alarmed over the fact that there are 2249 boys in the University who love and strive to imi- tate him. Sixty-five ROBERT E ' MMETT BRYAN Newton Grove, N. C. Dajrcv: ' ..s ' .. Com iiicrcc Age; 22 1 C:iri liiKi Ululi; Si mp u County Chili. A i; II. When soort fellows get together. Bob. alias William Jennings, can always be counted on to be present. The longer you know him. the better you like him. His sterling qualities ring true at every flip and you know you have found a man, a real man, whom you will be proud to claim for a friend. We predict tor Bob a brilliant future in the financial world. When he is seated in his Wall Street ofUce behind a ground glass door marked Private, we wonder if he will ever think of Carolina in the morning, say about 8:30. William Jen- nings, Here ' s luck! May it all come your way. ANNIE MARY FOSTER Barium Springs, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 22 The ideal woman is gentle and soft- spoken: she is lovely and pleasant. The beauties of her person are surpassed only by the perfections of her mind and soul. This is considered by the simple the epi- tome of womanhood. Such phrases alone are tit tor tombstone and poetry. But when you add to them a hot temper and the stubbornness of a mule they become living. Take all this along with a love of pretty clothes and fun and you have Annie Mary. This interesting girl rides horseback down the middle of Main Street. That cannot fluster her. Her poise is remarkable. If she were dropped in the sea, she would swim to the nearest island and in five minutes look as if she had .iust stepped out of a bandbox. She takes music and philosophy and four other academic courses. Still life is not complex enough, so she takes a campus course, and in spite of it all, comes up dignified and smiling. Hixii sij. FRANK STACY SMITH. Ji;. Asheville. N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 22 .Tiniior Order of Gorgon ' s Head; Soplicmioic Order of Minotaurs; Coop. President (4); Ger- man Club. Leader Easter German: Assistant Leader Gorgons Head Ball (3): Vigilance Dance Committee; Inter-frat rnit - Council; Freshman Football Team; Freshman Track Team; Varsitv Track and Football Squads; Sub-assistant Man- ager Varsitv Basketball; Manager Freshman Basketball; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Dialectic Sen- ate: Buncombe County Club. A T o. Rafely indeed does a man so distin- .euish himself for ability and versatility with so little apparent effort as Stacy has done in his college career. Equally active in fields scholastic, athletic, and social, he has ever confronted obstacles with that cheerful perseverance which eliminated the possibility of failure, and achieved success with that rare modesty which seems oblivious of its own merit. As a result. Stacy has surrounded him- self with admiring friends who, though they are sorry at seeing him leave, are certain that his future will bring a repeti- tion, ou a greater scale, of the successes which he has won at Carolina. Having witnessed his reliability in carrying out duties, we are assured that he will be a credit to any profession he enters. THOMAS STOKES CAMPEX Goldsboro, N. C. lUijree: B..S ' .. Vommeree Age: 21 Philaulhroiiie Society ; Economics Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ( 23, ' 24. ' 25); German Club; Com- mittee of 100; y AcKETY Yack Staff ( ' 25); Man- ager Yackety Yauk ( ' 26); Boxing Squad ( ' 26). A K , X ■! . Stolid, steadfast. and capable is T-Tom. When he is in the right and knows it. there is no power which can alter his mental set or determination. Managerial ability is an inherent attri- bute of his nature. Moreover, we would make a bet that Tom ' s financial state- ment for the YacI ' Ckty Yack will show the just reward of a manager to be quite satisfactory. Far be it from us to say that he is so expert with figures that he can juggle them; yet he does have great business ability. At present it seems that he is vacillat- ing between going into the foreign sales field and forming a partnership down in Anderson, S. C. We predict that a certain trade union will make its mark abroad. Sixty-seven NORA CARPENTER Ansonville, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 75 Elisha ilitchell Scientific Society. A A. With both dignity and brains to serve her in her chosen pastimes of collecting degrees and match-making, Nora comes to our University after distinguished work at N. C. C. W. and at the University of Tennessee, having acquired degrees at both institutions. Because of her ability gained in do- mestic science courses and in classrooms of psychology to please the inner man, her friends do not understand her re- luctance to match-make for herself, and they think that her dignity and coldness are only outer garments, and that her warm heart and hot rolls have already won a not impossible him, whom she will soon domesticate, and so show those whom she has been assisting on the paths of affection that The proof of the pud- ding is in the eating. HERMAN KAPP OGBURN Winston-Salem, N. C. Degree: 7?..s ' .. Commervc Age: 21 Fors.vth County Club. e p. Marriage is a great thing, the philoso- phers tell us. If so, Kapp has lapped the field in emotional experiences. How he ever persuaded such an exquisite package of beauty to say Yes is still a mystery to us, but it seems that his phenomenal luck, originally demonstrated across the baize-covered table, is still with him. And, to cap the climax, he has completed a standard course in less than four years. We can wish a man of such perfect so- briety and unceasing economy no better future than domestic felicity and a profit- able part in the coming real estate bocm. Sixty-eight HAROLD ANTHONY BREARD Monroe, Louisiana Degree: A.B. Age: 23 Dialectic Senate; Gaston Law Club: Manager Track Team ( ' 26) ; Student Editor Xnrth Carolina Law Review; Contributing Editor Carolina Mag- azine; Secretary-Treasurer First Year Law Class (•25). 1 . i 1. 1 T. It falls to the lot of each of us during our college life to number only one or two of our acquaintances as friends. And these are. perhaps not the most scintillat- ing, nor the most constant on our calling list, but those who have that liappy com- bination of qualities which gives us, in their company, a pleasant sense, as Jurgeti would have it, of being under- stood. Hal, of whom we were speaking, came from Louisiana in 1922 with an antipathy for the Pope and the Ku Klux Klan. To this seeming paradox of dis- likes he soon added fundamentalism and everything else which attempts to hinder freedom of tliought. Once here, he has very successfully managed everything from an Editor ' s portfolio to the track team. Bill Couch seeks him out occa- sionally for a Menckenesque contribution to his Magazine, and the Dean ' s list seems to be his particular meat. And then there is Cecile . . . in Louisiana, down on the old Ouachita. ESMARCH SENN GILREATH North Wilkesboro, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 Doc, as he is best known to his nu- merous friends, came to Carolina three years ago with the intention of taking Medicine; but now he says he is going to take Chemistry instead. Wliether this is because he made mostly A ' s in his Chemistry courses, or because, as rumor has it, a brunnette in last summer school told him that it would take him too long to take medicine, we don ' t know, but we won ' t be surprised if Doc ends up in getting a marriage license soon after get- ting his diploma. Many are Doc ' s virtues, not the least among which is his Phi Beta Kappa scholarship, but we don ' t have space to enumerate all. However, we can say this much, that in whatever life work Doc chooses — Medicine, Chemistry, or matri- mony — his superior ability to learn, his earnestness for his work, his willingness to help his friends in every way possible, and his sincere and friendly manners will gain him the friendship and loyalty of all who come into contact with him, and will make him happy and prosperous. Sixty-nine WILLIAM COCHRAN HIGHSMITH Fayetteville, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 Gm-srnirs Head; Grail: ••i:V Club; Iiiter-fi- Cn K A. Bill is the quiet, unassuming type tliat wins the esteem of all who come in contact with him. He is not a bookworm, hut a steady, conscientious worker. He entered the University foreor- dained to be a doctor, and has worked with this in view these tour years. As a freshman, he had athletic aspirations, but knowing that medicine and athletics do not blend so well, he gave up the latter, and concentrated his energies in the pur- suit of his profession. His brother left a reputation in the chemistry building for him to live up to, and he has done this well. We recommend very highly this type of man to the medical profes- sion. LEWIS DE ' VEREAUX OIDDENS Goldsboro, N. C. Degree: B.S., Commei-ce Age: 22 Wayne County Club (1926); Dorm Team (192.)). Ch; sbi,. Hui In 1922 Lewis was one of the many freshmen from Goldsboro who were as- signed to Old East. He made his col- lege debut by singing before a bunch of bloody sophs the first night. From that time on he was an ardent supporter of Carolina and the class of ' 26. During his stay here he has made many friends and has been an excellent student. Lewis has decided upon business as a life work, and if he enters the busines.s world with the same zeal that he entered into his studies he will make a business man that his Alma Mater will lie proud of. Seventy SAMUEL BYRON HEAPNER Crouse, N. C. Dryree: B.S.. Vommerrc Age: 22 CIuIj; Monosrain Club; ■ Team. A A T. Hef, an ambitious youngster, tlie pure essence of ambition and pep, blew in from Lincoln County in 1922. He has wrestled his way to fame on Coach Shapiro ' s varsity team. He says where there is life there is hope — and Stick in there and fight is his motto. In spite of the tact that the lure of sum- mer school girls held him here twelve hut weeks he has never been in love. But he fears a fall some day as great as that of the Roman Empire. In conclusion. Hef, we wish you a success in the commercial world as great as you have made in sports. You can ' t lose, Hef. WRIGHT MOORE PRICE Greensboro, N. C. Degree: B.Si.. Civil Engineerivy Age: 22 Rockingham Countv Club, Vice President (2); William Cain Civil Engineering Societv. JSptre- tary (2); Dialectic Societ.v ; Treasurer William Cain Civil Engineering Society (3). Decent chap. Skinny, jolly and all that. Not pretty, perhaps, but altogether pure. Liked warmly by friends and disliked heartily by enemies, which does mean something. He does a lot of the engineer- boys ' work besides his own; he ' s real nice that way, just can ' t help liking him. Success? Oh yes, of course. Success comes easy to a boy like that who sort of goes out after it in his own virile, two- fisted way. smashing down all obstacles and making them like it. And when it comes to the snares, gins and pitfalls — he will eschew them. Seventy-one JOSEPH SAMUEL WIXSLOW Elizabeth City, N. C. Degree: B.8.C. Age: 23 Joe is a quiet sort of boy, never impos- ing liimself on any one. But, as tlie old saying goes: He who talks less speaks most. This is true of Joe and among his many friends his ideas are always gladly listened to and gladly recognized. His only weaknesses, if they may be called that, are his open admiration for the fair sex and a deep-rooted inclination to take life easy. Joe has faithfully prepared himself for the world of business and high finance. We are confident that his efforts in this direction will meet with great success. THEODORE B. LIVINGSTON, Jr. Asheville, N. C. Degree: A..B.. LL.B. Age: 21 Mannina Law Club; Inter-collegiate Debates; Debate Council; Plavmakers; Satyrs; Dialectic .Societ.v; German Club. X T, T K A, A ] . A Gaitor by birth, but a Tar Heel by adoption, Ted came to the Hill from the mountains of our State to make of himself a lawyer and politician. If his record at Carolina is an index to the future his success is assured. Ted has participated in seven inter-collegiate de- bates, two of which were open forum, and one of these being with Oxford Univer- sity, England. He proved his oratorical and argumentative ability to be above the average by winning four of the above five. He is now enrolled in the Law School. His studies, however, do not prevent his taking frequent week-end trips to some unknown point in Virginia. His pleasant personality, keen mind, and self-confidence have brought him many friends at Carolina, and will assure him a host of friends to come, and suc- cess in whatever he undertakes. Seventy-tico JOHN HENRY HARRELL Merry Hill, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 26 Philanthropic Assembly; North Carolina Club; Oak Ridge Club; Wrestlina Squad; Sergeant-al- arms Philanthropic Assembly. Born and reared beside the waters of Albemarle Sound, Henry has a nature as placid, a sincerity as deep, and an out- look as broad as those waters. He never complains at life; he takes what he wants, and the rest matters little. Incidentally, he is taking an A.B. degree in three years. This proves something, certainly. Outside activities — The Philanthropic Assembly, the wrestling squad, and other interests have claimed his attention. Henry ' s friends are many. His never-fail- ing good nature, his sense of humor, his intelligent opinions on every conceivable subject, have carried him far on the campus, and will carry him still farther in life. Fortune is a fickle jade; but Henry will undoubtedly court and win her. Most certainly he is qualified to do that. LAUREXCE AUGUSTINE STITH New Bern, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 AS . Laurence is a college man of the type we see too seldom these days. He spent enough time on his studies to acquire an unusual amount of book knowledge, yet always had time to take an active part in social life and to make many good friends. As a result he is quite at home in any situation — an interesting talker on the more serious subjects and real good company when out for a big time. History is his long suit. Whenever you want to know anything on that subject, just ask Laurence. We hope he ll be back next year to take Law. If not, we wish him the best of luck. Seventy-three CHARLES MdVIILLAN AVILLIAMSON Parkton, N. C. Dearre: Pli.G. Age: 21 A few years ago Charlie decided to fol- low pharmacy and came here to get the inside dope on the subject. We take leave of him feeling confident that North Carolina has one more good pharmacist. The life of every bull session he was ever in, he has never had a close com- petitor when it came to bulling. Al- though having a large number of friends of both sexes in this State, it took a cer- tain Dot from the Palmetto State to give Charlie something to worry about. We wish him the best of luck and feel confident that no matter when or how often we see him, we will lind the same old Charlie. LAWRENCE STEERS SULLIVAN New York City, N. Y. Degree: Ph.C Age: 19 PIk ;il . s K I ' . When Sully took up his abode on the campus of U. N. C, the Empire State was the loser. He has not only accom- plished fame in the Pharmacy School, but has made excellent progress in Greensboro, having fascinated one of the fairer sex at N. C. C. W. And I think we can consider him a Tar Heel from now on. While here he has made a host of friends, and we will miss him when he leaves. In taking leave of Sully. we wish him the best of success and that bis career as a pharmacist will l)e a guiding star to others. Seventy-four BARUR H. SERUNIAN Tabriz, Persia Dryree: J.,S ' ., Commerce Age: 24 Dialectic Senate, La Cercle Fraiuaisc. E -I. A. Sheik, the ladies ' man. summer school specialist, and an excellent student. Barur, although an Armenian bv birth and a native of Persia, is a true Caro- lina man. He is a staunch supporter of his Alma Mater in ever.v college activity. He is Quite a bull in the Commerce school and makes excellent grades. There is only one course that gave Sheik a jolt, and that is one under Mr. E ' . E. Peacock. Sheik is planning on remaining in the United States and entering the im- port and export trade of Persian rugs. Here is luck, Barur. If you sell rugs as good as you vamp girls you should make a wonderful success. WATT MARTIN COOPER Graham, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 20 C. A. Ciibinet ;il ; Dormitory Coiint.v dull ' ; Dialectic Senate (3, 4); T. M (3. 4); Religion, ' ! Workers Coun( Club; Vice President Alamance President Presbyterian Student Cla E $ A. Mr. Cooper will do, Mr. Cooper will always do — or at least such is the repu- tation that Mr. Cooper has made for himself. And those who have had the pleasure of his friendship know uhi he can always be depended on to do to the last ditch. In general. Watt is man ' s friend — in particular he is his friend ' s friend. For three years he has been one of the mainstays in religious work on the campus; under the direction of the Y Cabinet he has scattered sunshine and enlightenment in rural Sunday school work; he has worked unceasingly with the Ministerial Band, and the Re- ligious Workers Council. His efforts have been many and his accomplishments no less. We are all sure that in the work Watt has planned for himself he will make the world better, and mankind hap- pier. Behind him Watt leaves many good thoughts, many good deeds, many .good friends — yes. Mr. Cooper will al- ways do. Seventy-fwe THOMAS LEWIS BRODIE Henderson, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 19 Some eminent author lias said that sincerity is the noblest of all virtues. We took this statement for granted, but it has been even more deeply impressed upon us by our association with Steve Brodie. Steve is the embodiment of all that is true, noble, and broad-minded. His per- sonality is built on the solid foundation of honesty, cheerfulness, frankness and self determination. His born habit of thinking and acting for himself is bound to spell success for him in this world of endeavor. His advent into the pharmacy profession is sure to mark the beginning of a new era. Go to it, Steve your classmates will glory in the realization of your ideals. ALTON CLAYTON HARDIN Wilson, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 20 Ortier of 13 ' : German Club; Cnop. :: X. Alton, better known as Biddie. hails from the eastern part of the State. He came among us four years ago, unassum- ing and unpretentious, but he has stead- ily, year after year, added innumerable names to his list of friends, who worn attracted to him by his warm congenial- ity, sterling character, and magnetic per- sonality. Biddie has a philosophy of life, that is hard to beat — Nothing is so bad, that it couldn ' t be worse. Every cloud has a silver lining. Smile, and the world smiles with you; weep, and you weep alone. He plays the glad game of life. His smile is perpetual: It is contagious. In brief, he hopes for the best, prepares for the worst, and accepts whatever may come. We bid him God Speed on the voyage of life. May his sea be calm and free from perils and success crown his every effort. tieventy-six DALLACE McLennan Chapel Hill. N. C. liryrce: B.S.. Commerce In the fall of nineteen hundred twenty- two, Mac, a boy of Orange county, en- tered the University of North Carolina with the determination to better prepare himself for the business world. Mac is a good scout, rich in experience, and knows life to be more than books and a formula. He combines the qualities of good humor, loyalty, and absolute sin- cerity. Above all, when he tells you he will do a thing, you can depend on that thing being done, and done well. His sunny disposition and big capacity for jokes has caused him to be one of the most pleasant and congenial members of our class. He is a true gentleman and staunch friend. His many friends at Carolina will greatly miss him and his ever-present humor, but all can be assured he will continue his success in the great School of Life, WILL JOHNSON ADAMS Murphy, N. C. Degree: Pli.G. Age: 29 Student Couucil. Bill is quiet, industrious, and has much influence with the boys. In time of need, they turn to him for advice. His ability as a leader is shown by his successful career as a student council man. Bill studies lots, but likes to have a good time along with it. His witty re- marks are enjoyed by all who hear them. He is acclaimed by all as a jolly good fellow. We have enjoyed having him with us and we are sure that he will make a suc- cess in his chosen profession of pill- rolling. Seventy-seven RALPH LEE ASBURY High Point, N. C. Dcijree: B.S., Coiiiiiicrce Age: 21 lli. h P. nut (. ' lulj. Pri-siil.-iil ( ' 24). 1- II. This young man is believed to be the one who put the tianie in Flaming Youth. His ability to make A ' s on ac- counting shows the remarkable power of his intellect. His congenial nature has made tor him a host of friends and his businesslike methods will crown him with success in the world of business, which is his chosen profession. Ralph plans to be an accountant, and while speaking of figures, it would not be amiss to mention that his fine tenor voice and convincing nature already have won for this young Lochinvar the devo- tion of more than one member of the op- posite sex. SARAH JANE BOYD Mooresville, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 . ss of Wc With the grace and poise of a mature woman and the frivolity and lovableness of a little girl. Pinkey is indeed a delight- ful combination of seriousness and mis- chief. When serious, she never lac ks tor courage to back her convictions; when playing, she is original and entertaining. She plays a large part in campus activ- ities with an enviable whole-heartedness and rare good humor. Her vocation is newspaper work, her avocation is suspected. AVe predict that before many moons she will be efficiently running a home of her own on the Isle of Enchantment. With her unusual blonde coloring and her temperament no doubt we will hear of disturbances among the islanders. lievcnty-eiyht ABRAM ADKIXS CORY Kinston. N. C. Deijrec: B.S. in Elcctrivul Eiujinrciiii;! Age: 23 istit ;iub B K, Z X. In spite of the tact that Abe made Phi Beta Kappa aiui Phi Zeta Nu. the greatest thing that can be said al)out him is that lie is a gentleman — a gentleman through and through. But it takes more than a gentleman to pass Daggett ' s Al- ternating Currents or Matherly ' s Busi- ness Administration. To tell that story we would need a new stock of superla- tives, and — we must stick to our text. But we contend that a boy who would brave the rush of a driving snow (just to see a girl) is an answer to any maiden ' s prayer, and still — a gentleman. JOHN NEWTOX FOUNTAIN Fountain, N. C. Degree: B.i:., Coiiimeree Age: 21 Oiik Kidse Club: Pitt County Club. Hip (short for hippopotamus) is a man of varying abilities and activities in spite of his size. Besides his regular classroom work he catches a regular half- course at the Pickwick, The State, and the Orpheum. Athletically, Hip is a wonder. He firmly declares that he is the champion of the 200-pound class or better. His long suit is te nnis, at which he is a demon: but he is at home as well on the gridiron, the wrestling mat, or the baseball diamond. A jolly good fellow, Hip has taken things as they have come; and his pop- ularity (say nothing of the beautiful por- trait on his desk ) is good enough proof of the falsity of the old saying that no- body loves a fat man. Seventy-nine CHARLES EDWARD HIGHT Henderson, N. C. Dc{ ree: B.8.. Commerce Age: 21 A 2 n. Charles is one of the finest fellows we have ever known. Possessing a high sense of honor, the determination to win, a good sense of humor, and a ready smile, we do not wonder at his aljility to make friends. The two distinguished things about Charles are his industry and cap- ability. This combination is hard to beat, and If continued throughout life will assure success. Charlie ' s only weakness is Greensboro, where it is said he is trying to form a partnership. Here ' s hoping him luck. He Is a thorough gentleman and a most delightful companion. He does not car ' to be in the limelight, but is ever willing to do his part for a worthy cause. .JOHN ESTEN DAVENPORT Pineville, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 20 Here is a man who has far more virtues than ninety per cent of us have ever known about. So very modest is he that it has been difficult for a .good many of his classmates to know him well, but those fortunate enough to penetrate his friendship have found within a warmth and sincerity that are given to few men indeed. For two years he let himself taste freely of the arts and sciences, and the n last year he decided for the latter. Chemistry has won a star man. He is one of Dr. Jimmie Bell ' s prize students. Davenport is possessed of a rare intelli- gence and alertness. Of our number, he is one destined to ride to fame, and there will be no bubbles beneath his chariot. Eighty FRANCIS FORD JONES Asheville, N. C. Degree: B.S., Chemistry Age: 22 Alembic Club. A X 2. Francis, or the Dean, as he is af- fectionately known to his (male) friends, is one of the more fortunate of mortals, in that he is possessed of a poise v -hich cannot be shaken by any mere mundane cataclysm of however monstrous degree. Through the labyrinthian passages of chemical knowledge he has nonchalantly sauntered, over-coming by sheer brilliance obstacles which have proved insurmount- able to others less gifted. When no other amusement offers. Dean reads French novels in the original. His characteristic courteous demeanor, generosity and thoughtful kindness are only a few of the attributes which win friends for him. JAMES GORDON SIMMONS Asheville, N. C. Degree: B.S., Chemistry Age: 21 Alembic Club. A X , B K. Among those present when the Uni- versity opened for the year 1922-23 was a tall blonde passing by the name of Gor- don. From the mountains had he jour- neyed in search of learning — and in the ensuing four years he encountered and conquered that of which he was in quest. As visible proof of his victory a little gold key now hangs from his watch-chain, and many A ' s are marked after his name in certain books kept by the registrar. Apart from Gordon ' s academic success, the large number who have been for- tunate in being extended the signal honor of his friendship bear witness to the ex- ceptionally fine character and personality that are his. Eighty-one CLOUGH SIMS STEEL, Jk. Saluda, N. C. Degree: B.S. in Commerce Age: 20 Cabin; Gcrmau CUilj. A T 0. A typical Southern gentleman in the truest sense of the word — those who un- derstand what such a phrase implies will know at once the power and charm of Clough ' s character. Conservatism, a thing to be admired, is the policy of his actions. Always with an air of composure Clough ' s presence adds a feeling of naturalness. Association with him is ever worth while, for his habits are those that mark a gentleman. His association with many friends is characterized by constant loy- alty. It has been hard for him to choose be- tween society and business. But his at- tention to both has been well propor- tioned. Noting his diligence in the School of Commerce, we expect his re- ward to be that of an executive in the Cotton Brokerage. LEE B. KENNBTT Pleasant Garden, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21. Lee is a fellow that works his way right into the hearts of all his friends, of which he has many. He is an excellent student as every one will admit when they realize that Lee is graduating in three years. He is a serious minded man, and is an earnest worker in all that he attempts. It can never be said of him that he has not been through the paces here at Carolina. He has done his part in keeping the morals of the student body up to the standard, and it is our loss to have him finish his college career in less than the appointed time. However, we can assure you that wherever he goes, success will be his con- stant companion, and we can wish him nothing better than a long life of hap- piness and joy. Eiyhty-two LUDWIG LAUERHASS Asheville, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 22 B H II, B K, A E. German Club; Dialectic Senate; Buncombe County Club; Ye Gods ; Assistant Business Manager Carolina Magazine (2) ; National Ad- vertisins Manager Buccaneer (3) ; President Publications Union (3); Wigue and Masque; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Key (3), President (4). Centuries ago Chaucer wrote: A Knyght ther was, and that a worthy man. That fro the tyme he first bigan. To rlden out, he lovede chivalrye Trouthe and honour, fredom and cur- teisye. And evermore he hadde a sovereyn prys. And though that he were worthy, he was wys. And of his port as meeke as Is a mayde. He never yet no vileinye ne sayde In al his lyt, unto no nianer wight. He was a verray, parfit, gentil knyght. Chaucer through the ages has been known as a great writer, but not until now has he been recognized as a prophet. For who but a seer could portray so ac- curately a modern figure? The knight lives. It is Ludwig. JOHN SALIETHEL LE GETTE L-atta, S. C. Degree: Pli.G. Age: 22 South John S. hails from Latta, in the old Palmetto State, and since his arrival, has been constantly climbing the ladder to success. He is a man and a man right — a man with wit and a man with grit. Judging from the line that incessantly pours forth, one would decide that he has had many varied and harassing ex- periences. He is diligent in his work and faithful in his duties; a fellow that meets dif- ficulties and pleasures with a smile. He is a stern, courteous, honorable man with amiable personalities, and is highly esteemed by his classmates. His sunny disposition, ever-ready wit and unusual ability to make friends, assures his suc- cess in his chosen profession. John S., as we bid you adieu, may luck go with you. Eightij-lhree HAROLD PORTER MOORE Asheboro, N. C. Degree: PJi.G. Age: 22 Raiuiolpli County Club. A f A. Doc was undecided as to what he wanted to do. so he toiled within the walls of that well-known institution twelve miles from here. He then heard the call of the pill rollers and came here to fit himself for said profession. It was Duke ' s loss and our gain. In his sojourn here, Doc made many friends. Not being satisfied with that, he traveled the roads between here, Greens- boro and Durham frequently, and is far from being a stranger in the schools wherein the fairer sex become familiar with the whys and wherefores of higher education. Well. Doc. we wish you luck in any- thing you try to do. CARNEY WASHINGTON BYNUM Pittsboro, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age : 19 Chathaan County Club: American Pharma- t-eutical Association. 1 ' E, K -I ' . Connie or Wash. as he is familiarly known to his many friends, is one of the most likeable boys on the campus. Al- though he is rather quiet and unassum- ing, he has won his way into the hearts of all who have had the pleasure of meet- ing him. In the Pharmacy school he stands out as one of the leaders of his class. Connie not only expects to graduate with honors this year, but he also has high hopes of making his letter in the gym. In this branch of athletics, he is excelled by few. Here ' s luck to you, Connie, in whatever vou undertake to do! Eighty-four ERNEST FLETCHER ROBINSON Wilmington, N. C. Degree: Pli.G. Age: 21 Insti ' uctor in Pharmany; American Pharma- ceutioal Association; Pharmacy Librarian. If you are looking for a good-natured chap, here he is. His ambition to know and make good in his profession is well on the way to realization. Truly we can say that he is immune to the common evils found on the hill, ex- cept the Pick. We might also add that Sundays find him an interested listener to what the parson has to say. His hobby is waiting for the evening mail to bring the glad tidings. Due to his interest and excellent work, he was appointed instructor in Pharmacy during his senior year. For such a character, no one would dare predict other than success and happiness. FLEETWOOD HALL SCROGGS Canton, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 23 North Carolina Branch of American Pharma- ceutical Association, President (1925-26) ; Secre- tary-Treasurer Senior Pharmacy Class; Assistant in Pharmacy (1925-26); Macon-Jackson County Club; Contributor to the State Journal of Phar- macy; voted Most Popular hoy in Pharmacy School; Mason; Acacia Fraternity; Historian (1925-26). K ! ' . No, girls, don ' t get excited, ' cause he ' s perfectly harmless, since a fair little lady in Franklin, the Key City of the Moun- tains, has already spoken for him. You always see Fleet with a big cigar, and you would judge from the size of the cigar that he was running a chain of drug stores; but he claims that it is all for practice, because some day he hopes to smoke larger cigars and to even govern the price of Pills. Fleet is Dr. Beard ' s right-hand man. He came to the Hill with the determina- tion of learning Pharmacy and has suc- ceeded. This year he has been an Assist- ant in Pharmacy, and for this reason has had a number of freshmen hanging around his room at night. Whether it be work or play Fleet is there whole-heartedly and, therefore, we expect to hear of great things from him. Eighty-five SAMUEL BRUCE PEWELL Rock Hill, S. C. Defiree: A.B. in Education Age: 21 South Caroliua Club. A A T. Bruce matriculated at Davidson as a freshman in the autumn of 1922. It was his ultimate desire to attend his denomi- national college in the early period of his intellectual training. After spending two very profitable years at this institution, and a tour of Europe, he migrated to Carolina. The atmosphere was too sup- pressing and he came here to study where freedom of thought and truth are incul- cated. Bruce has pursued physics into its intricate spheres. As a pedagogue, he in- tends to teach the puzzling formula and almost unintelligible facts of physics. His friendliness of personality has made him most beloved by the many students who have been so fortunate as to pene- trate the gulf of introduction. NEILL HENRY M( LEOD, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 n K . Fuzzy, as he is known to that fortunate circle of his friends, has decided to grace the campus for two more years with his headquarters at Caldwell Hall. AVe are glad that he does not leave us too soon, for he has won ever increasing popularity and the addition of two years, though chiefly occupied in the delectable pursuit of carving stiffs, done to a rich brown in Dean Andy ' s preservative vats, will, we are sure, win him even a more permanent place in the hearts of his associates. Fuzzy has stood well in his studies and has participated in many of the so called campus activities. He will lead in any- thing he undertakes, and we wish him all success in his chosen profession. Eighty-six GUION LINWOOD SEWELL Swansboro, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 21 American Pharmaceutical Association; Band; Onslow County Club, Guion is one of those who Is fully ap- preciated and esteemed by all those who know liim. He came here in the fall of ' 23 from Onslow County, and since he has been here he has shown to every one the ability and capability which heretofore Onslow has kept concealed. He has fully proven the maxim that where there ' s a will there ' s a way. Sewell has chosen to be a druggist — just why we do not know — but surely he was not seeking an easy job. His choice is probably due to the kick which he seems to get out of waiting on the ladies. He is an earnest admirer of sports, recreation, and diver- sion, and hopes to have his proportionate representation in each, but when he came here he kept away from unnecessary out- side attractions and devoted himself to the work which he had before him. Now his records and the friendly smile with which he greets every one are self evident of his future success. ROWLAND HILL GEDDIE Raeford, N. C. Degree: B.S. in Electrical Engineering Age: 20 Duplin County Club; University Rifle Club; American Institute of American Engineers; Varsity Tennis. Z N, B K. Rowland started taking Commerce with the class of ' 25, but saw the error of his ways and decided to become an engineer, with the class of ' 26. Always ready for fun, or work, as oc- casion demanded, he has made many friends in his five-year stay with us. These have been busy years for him too, as can be seen by the things that he has accomplished. He made Phi Beta Kappa in engineering, the varsity tennis team, and had plenty of time to spare for trips to Greensboro, where that girl lives. His ability to take his place in so many fields of our activities will be reflected in his life, and we feel sure that by his winning ways and strength of character, he will gain the friendship of the world into which he is now entering, as he has our own. Eighty-seven HUBERT LONG WALKER Summerfield, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 20 We hail Hubert from Summerfield. And to hear him tell it, it is a darn good town to be from. He is a jolly good fellow and has made a host of friends since his arrival at Carolina. We can offer Hubert but one criticism, and that is not succeeding or failing to pass Dean Howell ' s quizzes. He is a great admirer of the fair sex if, as he says, they are built right. He spends much time in telling what an ideal woman should look like. Further he stoutly defends a woman ' s rights to chan ge her mind, but admits she might use discretion occasionally. As a pharmacist, Hubert is sure to be a great success, for he has the qualities which his profession demands of him — efficiency, speed, courtesy and a smile for every one. We do not know where Hubert will establish his drug store force, but where- ever he decides to locate we can only predict a drop in business for the other druggists of the lucky town. JOSEPH NEAL STAMPS Yanceyville, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 21 After graduating at Mars Hill College Joe decided that Pharmacy was the line for him. So he came to Carolina, and now he is one of the most skillful in wielding the mortar and pestle. He is a good student who says it is all in knowing how and studying at the right time, but we imagine he has a great source of inspiration away from the Hill by the number of notes he gets bearing the Lumberton postmark. Besides being a good student Joe is a good fellow and is liked by every one who knows him. He works when it is necessary, but when it is not, he is al- ways ready for a big time, or to join in a session. By the way he handles the problems which he comes up against in college he will certainly make a great success in life, and we are expecting great things from him in the advancement of the pro- fession of Pharmacy in the coming years. Eighty-eight JACK CONRAD FRED Hendersonville, N. C. Degree: B.8. in Electrical Engineering Age: 22 American Institute of Electrical Engineers. T E . Here is a boy who hails from tlie mountains of Carolina, and like most mountaineers, he really likes to work. Jack formulates his ambition and then drives ahead to attain it, no matter how hard nor what obstacles are in the way. Engineering is not his only suit, for this man from Hendersonville is a real Romeo. At present his heart is in South Carolina. However no one can say how long it will remain there, for women are his long suit. Jack Conrad Fred holds the distinction of stopping the Carolina-Virginia basket- ball game; for when a freshman he was perched on the ladder of Bynum gym- nasium when the support gave away and he landed in the middle of the floor to the consternation of all. This is truly a new Carolina record for Jack. BINGHAM ROBERT DOWNS Asheville, N. C. Degree: A.B. in Education Age: 23 Dialectic Literary Society; Buncombe County Club. The st rength of the hills is his char- acter, their change his variety, their beauty his disposition. Mediocrity he dis- dains, and superiority marks his achieve- ments. As a student and thinker Downs has distinguished himself during his stay at the University. His quiet reserve, his ready wit, his appreciation of real humor and his abundance of true common sense makes his personality sought after by those who know him and appreciated by acquaintances. Not only has Downs been an excellent student, but as a li- brary assistant he has made a real con- tribution to his fellows. His University career has been further varied by a sum- mer spent in Europe. Whatever he un- dertakes, his success is assured. He de- livers the goods. Eighty-nrnc JEFFERSON BARNES FORDHAM Greensboro, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 20 Order of the Grail; Golden Fleece; Committee of 100; Monogram Club; Y Cabinet; Tlie Cabin ; Dialectic Society ; President of Junior Class; President of Student Body; Varsitv Foot- ball, (1934-25); Varsity Track (1923-24J. n K , E A, B K. Here is another proof that still water runs deep. Entering the freshman class as one among many others, Jeff gradually took such a hold on the regard of the student body that they gave him the high- est honor in their power to bestow. He created no noise in the process, but a combination which carried with it prowess of iirst rank on the athletic field, and the second highest grade in his class was bound to win its reward. Underneath the exterior of brilliant ability, there lies, after one has come to know him, a human warmth, a keen wit, and, speak it softly, favor with fair ladies. ROBETIT LEE SMITH Farmville, N. C. Degree: B.8., Commerce Age : 22 By his outspoken nature and simplicity of manner. Bob has won for liimself a host of friends and admirers at Carolina. Even casual acquaintances know him as a fine fellow, while a more thorough knowl- edge of him reveals an original and win- ning personality which is hard to beat. Summer school and French 5 held no fears for Bob — he did not have to attend the summer schools but woe unto French 5. Never seeking an office, never wishing to occupy the spot-light, caring not for passing vanities and unstable glories of campus honors. Bob has breezed through four years at Carolina and has come out of Dud s School of Commerce ready for the cruel business world; and here ' s hop- ing for him great success in what ever field he may choose. Ninety WILLIAM GORDON WEEKS, Jr. Rocky Mount, N. C. Degree: B.8., Commerce Age: 21 German Club; Cabin; Order of tbe Grail; Senior Class Executive Committee; German Club Vigilance Committee. A e, A K n. W the important letter in Weeks and wholesale — not to mention cow-feed and women. W. G. entered the University under a handicap. Coming from a town with an unusual representation upon the campus, it was required of him the real stuff to receive recognition. He has borne the burden well. Gordon has probably played no stellar role in any single activ- ity, but the Alma Mater is losing in him one of her few well rounded students. His energy and ability have not only caused to fall upon him much of the responsi- bility of the success of the activities in which he was engaged, but has also brought him honors in each of these. His college life forecasts for him a journey along the road to success. JOHN RALPH HARDING New York, N. Y. Degree: B.S., Commerce Age: 21 Mandolin-Guitar Club; University Strii tet; Band; Northern Club. e P, A n. When the poet penned those immortal words, I am the master of my fate, and the captain of my soul, he must have had in mind such a man as Ralph. Yank, as he is better known on the campus, has made his time worth whilo; during his stay at Carolina, having un- locked Dean Carroll ' s four-latch gate in one quarter less than the required time. The course Yank specialized in was friendship, and he has made a score of friends since he said good-bye to Little Old New York in the fall of 1922. Yank proposes to enter the field of foreign trade, but we don ' t see how he can since Burlington isn ' t in a foreign country. Be it Burlington or South America, we predict that the same qual- ities that made for his success here will continue with him in the bigger fields of life. ' Ninety-one ROBERTS COZART BULLOCK Bahama, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age : 19 A X A, B K. This man is a math shark and a bridge hound. He is one of the few men on the campus who can play tennis all after- noon, catch the Pick, play bridge until eleven and then make Phi Beta Kappa. But you wouldn ' t know this unless some one told you, for he is one of those quiet, serious fellows who never say much, but say a lot when they do talk. During his last year with us Bob has developed the habit of leaving the Hill every week-end. No one knows what is the cause of this, but he is the kind of boy who will bear watching. Whatever your calling may be, we wish you a world of luck. JASPER CARLTON JACKSON Cooper, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age : 22 unly Club. Pha aceutical Association; Sampson Carlton, better known on the campus as Johnny, came to the University not merely to say that he had been to college, but with the intention of gaining great access to the knowledge of Pharmacy, which he has chosen for his future career. (His intentions were not to receive high honors, but to receive the best training possible in this line of work. He has con- sumed a great deal of midnight oil in order that he might arrive at the goal that he has reached.) Johnny is always contented and looks on the bright side of life. He is al- ways ready and willing to help any one in any way that he can. He always greets one with a smile, which has a deep and lasting impression. He has gained many friends while in the University. It is not known where he will locate after leaving here, but we are quite sure of his success wherever he may go. Ninety-two ADDISON ALDRIDGE WALL Sophia, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 22 Filled with the fire of youth, an ardent love of life, and a great desire tor intel- lectual freedom, Addison is a man to be admired. Generous, philosophical, with wit and humor and the cherished charm of personality, his nature stirs the better depts of ours, and his many close friends prize his company. He has never sought elusive campu.s honors; rather he has preferred to re- main a tree individual, educating himself as he pleased. Carolina has thusly meant much to him; four years spent in an in- telligent pursuit of life, liberty and hap- piness. Add is a scholar and a gentleman. His friends will never forget him — his optimism, his wit, his common-sense in- terpretation of the gentle art of livmi;, and life will hold much in store tor him. CHARLES LEMPRIERE PRLNCE Laurinburg, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age; 21 1 A E. Charlie has a contagious laugh — but you can ' t tell whether he ' s laughing with you or at you. He never seems to worry about anything, not even his studies, which by the way, he passes with very little effort. His chief pleasures are shaking the light fantastic foot in the Charleston and playing bridge with thirty-two cards. He passed his .lunior year at the LTniversity of Virginia, attain- ing dignity and taking courses in Educa- tion in order that he might pass his senior year in an appropriate manner at Carolina. Charlie doesn ' t know what he ' s going to do after he graduates: his enormous number of friends sincerely hope he will not have to work so hard that he can ' t visit Carolina on festive occasions to make us merry with his laughter. Ninety-three LEB CRAIG LEWIS Mount Holly, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 20 A X. Craig came to us from the West, aud to hear him tell it there is but one part to this good old State of ours. As a Pharmacist we predict for him a great success. Since he has been at Carolina his motto has been Pass everything and have a big time. Craig is a perfect gentleman, and has won many friends on the campus by his sterling qualities, his unselfishness, and his ideals of manhood. As for the future — it millions come by rolling pills, we see Craig as a retired Pharmacist. Best of luck to you, Doc. GUILFORD ELERBY HENDERSON Rowland, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 19 Uoljeson Count.v Clul). .A X. Gick, as he is known to his class- mates and friends, has qualities to be admired too numerous to tell. The most important of which are his pleasing per- sonality and sincerity. All who know him easily recognize his sterling qualities as the superfine type and rest assured that his future will be a bright one. Just why he was inspired to be a druggist we do not know, yet his interest has been proven by sticking to the course. Here ' s hoping that he will always be a member of the profession. We are proud of his interest and feel sure that he will do much toward elevat- ing the profession he has chosen. Nintey-four JAMES ELLIS SPARKS Robersonville, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 22 Philanthropic Society; American Pliarmaceutical Association. A X. Sparks, as he is known to his college friends, lives up to his name, for he never fails to fire when it comes to making friends and good grades. He first invaded the University with the sole intention of becoming a teacher, but after looking the hard-boiled profs in the face for nine months, he decided that he much more preferred to look in the faces of the fair sex who assemble in the drug stores. Ellis is not a sheik, but with his win- some smile and pleasing personality we feel sure that he will have no difficulty In finding his better-half. His record at Carolina predicts for him a wonderful success. MANLUS RAY EARNHARDT, Rockwell, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 20 America Pha naceutical As; Ray came to us in the fall of 1923 un- decided as to his career in life, but after one year of academic work was led to believe that his life would be happiest spent as a Pharmacist. If you are looking for a quiet, good- natured sort of chap, here he is. By his outspoken nature and simplicity of man- ners, Ray has won for himself a host of friends at Carolina. Even casual ac- quaintances know him as a fine fellow, while a more thorough knowledge of him reveals an original and winning person- ality which is hard to beat. Ray ' s ambition is twofold: first, to own and operate a drug store; and second, to win that certain girl. We wish him the highest success in both. Ninety-five SIDNEY GRAHAM CHAPPELL Belvidere, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age : 25 Philanthropic Assembly; Debate Council; Com- mittee of 100; Speaker of Philanthropic Assembly ( ' 26) ; South Carolina Debate ( ' 25) ; West Vir- ginia Debate ( ' 25) ; Kentucky Debatins Tour ( ' 25): Commencement Debate ( 25); Reading C ' erk of Philanthropic Society ( ' 24), Speaker Pro Tempore ( ' 25), Speaker ( ' 26). T K A. Orator, debater, executive, gentleman, and friend — such is S. G. Each class feels that he belongs to it though none lists him among its members. Coming to the Uni versity in the spring of ' 24 after a splendid career at Mars Hill, he has both distinguished and developed himself along many lines, and yet found time to be a genial good fellow. Chappell knows just when to assume dignity or to put it off. It will be a hostile environ- ment indeed wherein he will not be at home, tor he never loses himself in his surroundings. We not only wish for Sidney success, but we expect it of him. And so our con- fidence in his future lessens somewhat our regret at losing his company. WILLIAM HUGH RICHARDSON Wendell, N. C. Der ree: B.S. in Civil Enyineering Age: 21 ■ Villiam Cain Chapter of A. S. C. E.; Treasurer of A. S. C. E. ( ' 25) ; Philanthropic Literary So- ciety; Band ( ' 23-24). X A. Hugh, familiarly known as Rich. flew in from the city of Wendell. The first that we knew of him was when he started asking question of the instructor that we didn ' t have the courage to ask ourselves. Without Rich. we don ' t know how we would have succeeded in learning anything. Our most persistent and conscientious worker, he has steered safely past the pit- falls of a Civil Engineering course with- out a ripple on the surface of his majestic brow. A true and loyal friend, long sus- pected of being a htart-breaker and yet his own heart remains intact. We predict for him a glorious success in his chosen profession. Ninety-six WILLIAM LUTHER THAMES, Jh. Parkton, N. C. Degree: BM.. Commerce Age : 24 Robe: County Club. Luke hailed from Robeson only four short years ago. As a student, he has delved into the mysteries of the com- mercial world with unsurmountable en- ergy and has reached a solution that comes only to those with a purpose. He has proved himself very capable for the task before him by his integrity and sturdiness of habits. Luke is a free and sound thinker and admits only those facts to be true, unless they are beyond a reasonable doubt. Based upon these merits we feel sure that he will scale the ladder to success with but few halts; and those, only for a firmer grasp upon its rungs. His host ot friends wish him the greatest success. THADDEUS HIXSHAW MACKIE Guilford College, N. C. Dcf ree: £ . ' .. Civil Engineeriny Age: 24 Guilford College ( ' 21, ' 22, ' 23) ; Willi.iin Cain Chapter of American Society of Civil Engineers; Glee Club ( ' 24. ' 25, ' 26) ; Chapel Choir ( ' 25) : Mandolin-Guitar Club ( ' 26) ; Univer.sitv String Quartet ( ' 26) : Y Minstrel ( ' 24) ; Y Quartet (■25). A . Mackie entered the University as a sophomore, not because he was sophisti- cated or anything like that, but because he went to Guilford College three years and qualified only as a sophomore in the engineering school. Don ' t look at him, ladies, unless you feel romantic, because his brown eyes, graceful manners and wonderful person- ality would make a regular old ironside feel cheerful. Mackie can catch thirty- five hours of classes, prepare his lessons, take numerous trips with Mr. Weaver ' s singing crew, play the mandolin as a Spanish lover, catch dances and make good grades. We will call him a well- polished engineer and bid him God speed, yinety-sevcn ' rl HAL ROWE MARSH Marshville, N. C. Deyree: B.S.. Commerce Age: 21 i: n, E A, B K. Carolina has ample reason to felicitate herself for having been able to attract this magnanimous citizen from The Big- gest Town of Its Size in the State. Throughout his college career Hal has proven himself to be a very capable student, and one who can accomplish a surprising amount of work in a miracu- lously short time. without letting N. C. C. W. suffer. His decision to devote his efforts toward obtaining a C. P. A. came only after he had taken a number of Latin courses in the A. B. school. We have here, then, a rare combination — an accountant whose daily parlance is interspersed with epi- thets from the ancients — a prince of a fel- low who will be long remembered. .MARKS BROAVX SLOOP China Grove, N. C. Degree: PJi.G. Age: 22 American Pharmaceutical Associatioii. There was a knock at the portals of Carolina — the door was opened — and Marks had arrived to be with us for a so- journ of two years. Having entered the vast gates to the realm of knowledge, Marks immediately began a serious study of his chosen profession. The route has been, perhaps, a trifle rough and mislead- ing, but the disillusionments have pro- duced a specimen of manhood worthy of representing his Alma Mater. His has been a very conscientious view of the task to be completed, and now the rewards will be amply deserved. While extreme regret over the departure of Marks from the ranks fills us, yet we realize that sooner or later each of us must join the great throng of humanity to do our bit. So Marks enters the realistic world with a sincerity of purpose and jovial personality which, if I mistake not, be- speaks success. Good-bye and good luck! Ninety-eight ALBERT WINFREY CLAYTON Roxboro, N. C. Degree: Pli.G. Age: 21 Americjiii PIiEirmafeutical Association; Person fount.v Club. K , e p. One o£ the best things in life is as- sociation with worth-while companions, and we thank our various gods for the opportunity of knowing Monk. A serious minded, yet fun loving boy, with a definite goal set for himself and a wealth of de- termination to reach it. he has yet found time to enter into the spirit of college life, and to prove himself a cordial and sincere friend to his intimates, and a cheerful acquaintance to the school at large. How he ever finds time to keep up his Pharmacy work and still write such voluminous letters to a certain young lady in Roxboro. we have never been able to ascertain. It savors of magic, and per- haps is a result of his close application to the mystic art of Pharmacy. At any rate, we are sure that the campus has been just a little brighter, and the at- mosphere just a little lighter as a result of his presence, and the best wish we can give him is that he may never lose his sunny smile and cordial manner. EDWARD LUTHER BRADSHAW Burgaw, N. C. Deijree: Ph.G. Age: 21 Araerit-an PhaYmareutical Association. K I ' . A bare two years ago a very handsome young man boarded the train in Burgaw with a ticket to Chapel Hill and a head full of hopes and ambitions, leaving be- hind him a multitude of lonesome and broken hearts. It was reported that the tears of the fair maids of that village ceased only after a passage of many weeks. But ambition must not bow to love, so this fair campus received unto its bosom one who is destined, to, some day. be seen in the Hall of Fame. Edward ' s strangest point is confidence. Wherever or whenever you see him he always has a smile on his face even it he does have to worry over the fair dame who awaits him and Dean Howell ' s lec- tures. His personality and good nature explains why he has such a host of friends. As Edward is about to begin a long journey through the professional world, we wish him much success in all his undertakings and that the friends he will make later will be as numerous as the ones he leaves. Nhietyiiini ' WILKER JOSEPH LINDEMAX Washington. Indiana Degree: Pli.G. Age: 21 De Pharmaceutical Association; Regis ■er. Colorado; University of Detroit. ' I ' A X. Lindy or Indiana lias made his presence felt at Carolina by the sheer force of his personality. He is a man of immovable convictions, possessing a gen- uine aptitude for business, a mind of pene- trating keenness and accurate observation. Lindy is wealthy in his friends and a man whom we will always recall with pleasure because of his unassuming ways and freedom from ill-speaking. Lindy ' s favorite prescription follows; we hope he will dispense it as freely in Indiana as he has in Carolina; A dram of joy, an ounce of smile, A drop of laughter to beguile, A heap of trust and much good cheer — Shake and take throughout the year. VERNON CAMPBELL TILLllAN Lake Wales, Fla. Dr nc: B.S., Commerce Age: 22 Economics Society; Florida Club. After his training here, Campbell should be well prepared to assume au important position in the ranks of the real estate peddlers of his State. Failing that, he might easily become president of any or all banks in the neighborhood of Lake Wales, having become so pro- ficient in the art of accounting and bookkeeping. Outside his studies, in which Campbell has excelled as an honor student, he has made friends with dozens here who will always remember him as one of the happiest, most generous spirited men they have ever known. Mr. Webster ' s little book does not contain words which will really describe him, but we all wish Campbell the best we can — that he be as successful in the professional world as he has been at Carolina. One Hundred RALPH HAROLD CAIN Baltimore, Maryland Degree: Bt.S.. Commerce Age: 24 Forsvth Countv Club (1. 3. 3), Secretary Club (3); Freshman Friendship Council; Assistant Business Maiiasrer Yaikety Yack (2) ; Pan- Hellenic Council (3); Hansard Club (3); Glee Club (1. 2, 3, 4). President (4); German Club. X T, I JI A. Jack, thus known to all liere and elsewhere who are closest to him, hids farewell to his Alma Mater, leaving be- hind a host of friends and a record of sterling attainments. Wherever he goes his smiling face and ever-ready greeting to those he meets, bespeak the winning personality that is his. Prominent on the campus in various capacities, he is out- standing, inasmuch he never begins a task without seeing it through with that sense of trust and honor that characterizes all worthy men. It is with keen regret that we see Jack leave old Carolina, replete with cherished memories of days of happiness ; and yet we feel that lite beyond the pale of college ties holds shining opportunities for him to continue the worthy account begun here. It is rumored that Jack ' s affections and interest are centered on a fair young lady in western Pennsylvania, and to her we extend congratulations and best wishes for the future. JAMES JACK SOMERS Salisbury, N. C. Degree: B.S., Commerce Age : 20 X ! , A K -I ' , ! B K. There are some students who do their work so quietly and well and say so little about it that their friends are sometimes surprised to find that they belong to Phi Beta Kappa. Jack is this type of boy. Nor is he quiet only in his work; he has gone through his college career in quiet prominence in those activities which interested him, much as the skill- ful diver splashes the least water. During the past four ye ars he has de- voted his latent energies to the courses offered by Dudley DeWitt ' s School of Commerce, sometimes called the School of Jewish Engineering. If he can accom- plish as much in the world of business as he has in theory in the Commerce School he will some day control a great many of those elusive but desirable dollars. Otie Hundred (jiic HERMAN WELLONS Selma. N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 24 Herman is one of those clean, honest, good-natured, clever Carolina boys whom people in the State hear very little about. Besides being all this, he is a good stu- dent, a good mixer, and a good friend to every one he meets. With his abilities, he could easily have ranked among the leaders of the campus, but his modesty would not permit. We do not know what his ambitions are, but we are sure he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. To a man like Herman success is just a matter of fact. ROBERT MONROE COVINGTON Rockingham, N. C. Degree: B.S., Commerce Age: 23 Rii ' lminiul Cniinly Club: Cnmniiltfc of ino. i; II. Covey hails from that section of the Old North State famous for cotton mills, peaches, and peaches. Possessed of a high sense of honor, a never-say-die — sa.v damn-spirit, a fair sense of humor, a keen intellect, and an ever-ready smile, his long list of friends is not to be wondered at. To be or not to be a juggler of facts and figures was a problem that gave him a bit of trouble at first, but fortunately for the School of Commerce he cast his lot with Prof. Peacock ' s figgerin boys dur- ing his Sophomore year. Covey is one-half backbone and the other half grit as forty-four courses with an average just below that assigned to book worms will prove. It is rumored that he is a woman- hater, but his art gallery and the number of letters post-marked in a certain village of Eastern Carolina contradict any such impression. One Hundred Two WALTER DARE HARRELL Richlands, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 22 Philanthropic Literary Society; Elisha Mitchell Scientitic Society; U. X . C. Science Club; Onslow County Club. Life is just wliat we make it. and the easier made the more accomplished. Walter taltes this as his motto and ex- ecutes it with greatest ease. To him life is a serious undertaking, but that serious- ness is always hidden by an ever-present smile and friendly greeting. Though scarcely missing Phi Beta Kappa, he has made a record here that is an honor to which we all aspire — a record which was made through arduous labor and not through a boot. We regret that Walter is leaving us, and with our sincere wishes for the inevitable success which must come to such an one who pursues life so sincerely, we bid him God speed — may his future be as bright as his past. LESTER AVAXT CROWELL Lincolnton, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 Dialectic Senate; Order of the Grail, Secretary 192.5; Tar Heel StatT ( ' 23, ' 24, ' 25): Deutsche Verein; Committee of 100; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. A X A. Every one who has been intimately as- sociated with Les has become attached to him, and even those who are only ac- quainted with him admire his courage and ambition. Tliere is not a more active or indefatigable worker than he in the class of ' 26. Any one who can conquer sucessfully such subjects as German, zo- ology, and chemistry while at the same time taking an active part in every ac- tivity which comes along holds a fair claim to the title of a versatile man, In the midst of all this he did not forget to read all of Shakespeare ' s plays, major in history and make the Dean ' s list. We are sure that the medical profession will certainly number in its ranks an able worker, a born scholar and a scientist of high ideals when Les takes up his chosen profession. One Hundrctl Tin JOSEPH OSCAR BELL. Jk. Tuxedo. N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 22 Dialectic Senate; Committee of 100; German Club; Carolina Rifle Club; Matb Club ( ' 22); Manager, Davie Woods Riding Club; Henderson County Club; Editoi-in-Cbief and Business Manager Henderson Coiinti Economie and Social Surveii Bulletin: North Carolina Club; Secretary and Treasurer A. M. A. Club; Bueeaneer Editorial StaUf (■25) ; E.xchange Editor Buccaneer (26) ; Wrestling Squad ( ' 25. ' 26) ; Freshman Football Squad ; Intramural Track. It would take more than a paragrapli or two to tell all that we know about this gentleman, but we must heed the advica of the Latin proverb, Concerning the dead, say nothing but good. We pre- sume that this goes concerning the graduating too. We have heard that Joe did not make Phi Beta Kappa because he did not want to. He was afraid that book knowledge would interfere with his business activi- ties. What we wanted was to learn how to become a business man, and we must break down and confess that he has been successful. Here ' s to you, old dear, we hope that you will be as successful in making friends and slirkcln in life as you have at Carolina. What is more, we believe that you will. WILLIAM EDWARD SMITH, Jr. Scotland Neck, N. C. Degree: B.S.. Civil Engineering Age: 24 American Society of Civil Engineers ; Philanthro- pic Society; Halifax County Club; Monogram Club. Eddie spent two years in the school of arts, and became a freshman in the engineering school with the class of ' 26. This man has proven himself the speed- iest of the fourteen Civils; because he can work his problems and comprehen- sively read his assignments in much less time than any of the other thirteen. Off classes, Eddie spends his time in the Gym, and during his third year at the university became a wearer of the N. C. His friends believe he is trying to persuade a member of the fair sex to become Mrs. Smith, but Eddie says it ' s an unattainable aspiration. However, we wish him success in this and predict a successful future. One Hunclred Four CLAUDIUS BERNARD SCOTT Rocky Point, N. C. Degree: B.S. Cii ' U Enyinreriny Age: 24 William Cain Chapter Americau Society of Civil Engineers; Philanthrnpic Literary Society; Freshman Baseball Team. Scotty, as he Is affectionately known by his classmates (but more affectionately as Bernard by the girls), has shown dur- ing his four years with us that he is capable of taking a man ' s place in the world of Engineering — by his scholastic average, by his many friends, and by his enormous capacity for doing work. Neg- lecting a career in baseball for one in Engineering, he has shown that he posses- ses the interest and qualities necessary to serve humanity as an Engineer — namely, Stickability, Cheerfulness and Unselfishness. Scotty, the world is yours for the taking. Our best wishes go with you, but watch Danville. CLIFFORD HAWKINS TILLEY Bahama, N. C. Degree: B.K.. Civil Engineering Age: 22 If you are looking for a quiet, good- natured chap, here he is. Tilley hails from Bahama, the social center of Man- gum Township, Durham County. He has proven himself to be a good scout thoroughly capable of delivering the re- quirements of an engineer. Tilley, of course, has the habit of catdi- ing the Pick, and the hobb.v of sleeping through his eight-thirty classes. This young man is quite a sheik, and when around the ladies he seems to be vac- cinated with a phonograph needle; but his line is very eft ' ective and the verit- able fall line is never far distant. So; for this ambitious, generous son of Caro- lina, gifted with the cherished charm we call personality, we predict success and much joy, which are well deserved. One Hundred Five BOWMAN GLIDEWELL WARREN Leaksville-Spray, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 22 Chi Ph;u-;lia A X. Doc, as he is familiarly known among his legion of friends, early decided that he wanted to be a dentist. But this ambi- tion was changed for Pharmacy, and the habit he soon acquired of knockin ' ' em cold on quizzes, exams, etc., in the Pharmacy school proves his wisdom when he decided he could compound drugs more easily than he could extract defective molars. Doc didn ' t return in ' 24, but he took a great step forward that year; he is now proving to us that one can be happy, though married, and that two can live as cheaply as one, etc., etc. We predict that the town in which Doc locates will have at least one ex- cellent Pharmacist. ALDEN HOBBS Spray, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 20 Ameriran Pliaimaceutical Association; Rock- iiit ' lunn County Club. A X. Alden entered in the fall of ' 23, but he didn ' t return in ' 24: he went to Washington, N. C, to get more drug store experience. The worries that are supposed to halt most of us and turn our hair gray are .iokes to this young man. He it is about whom it is originally said, He doesn ' t cross his bridges until he gets to them. Not that he takes life in a spirit of fri- volity; far from it. He merely discards all unnecessary burdens. He has the knack of distinguishing between what is essential and what is not. (There is a rumor floating around to the effect that the experience he got in little Washington during the year ' 24 was not all acquired in the drug store.) One Himihed tti.v NORMAN SHANNONHOUSE ELLIOTT Edenton, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 20 AS . Norman entered Carolina with the class of ' 26. That has been a good while ago. Yet, to the senior as he reminisces, it seems an incredibly short time. To many, the number of things left undone appear multitudinous, and how many of us wish that we ' d used our time for such a good advantage as have some of our classmates, as for instance Norman. He has attained a high scholastic standard, so high that he will be eligible Upr Phi Beta Kappa at the end of the Winter Quarter, made friends, for his cheerful disposition, personality, and sincerity could only attract, and taken advantages of the opportunities that college has of- fered. Upon his graduation the com- ment of those who know him will be. There is surely one will bring credit and honor to himself and his Alma Mater. JULIUS REID THACKSTON Shelby, N. C. Degree: Bi.S., Commerce Age: 21 Economirs flub; Cleveland County Club. -1 2 II, ! B K. Four years ago there came to Carolina a boy of exceedingly good qualities: a good mixed, a good student, and a good fellow. As a student, he ranked far above the average; for he captured the honored Phi Beta Kappa without keep- ing his nose in a book all of the time. He had time for the activities; also for dates and for writing the Tri-weekly News Letter to the girl back home. Pick- ing crip courses was not his aim, or he would never chosen Accounting as his field. With the passing of a man of his caliber into the business world, C. P. A. ' s must watch out; for some one is sure to lose part of his business. One Hundred Seven HOWARD EDWARD GRUBBS Walkertown, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 Howard Edward Grubbs is this Son of Carolina ' s name, and lie is of that caliber of personality that grows on yon. As an introduction the following is the ex- pression of Howard ' s classmates of ' 26; Amiable, quick, unassuming, intelligent, and one of the most dependable men in the class. When it comes to Bull Ses sions, this gentleman has a tremendous volume of eloquence unsurpassable. This eloquence convinced many of the High School Students, where Grubbs taught last year, that he had great ability as a teacher. Carolina has promised l iim an A.B. degree this June which has been won in three years and two summer schools; and good grades have been his hobby during his academic career. In conclusion more than one of the class of ' 26 will follow Howard with genuine interest as he achieves the suc- cess that is surely his. ROBERT BRUCE BRYAN Asheville, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 23 K -1 ' . If we could judge Asheville by Bruce, we could add to its already long list of names that of the Land of Good Fel- lows. Fitting in on any occassion that might arise, Bruce has made himself a valuable friend of a large number of men in his own school as well as in the other schools of the University. Although doing his work conscientiously at all times, he can always find time to become one of the group of pleasure seekers when called upon. We wish him the greatest success and feel sure that Pharmacy has acquired one more worker that it can well be proud of. Oiii- IIiDiilrrd Eight JOSEPH OOMER DAVIS Fingerville, S. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 25 American Plu utical As: Garber breezed through Dean Howell ' s Pharmacy school and turned in a gentle- man ' s grade at the end of his course. For two j ' ears he has sat through lectures of Pharmacology and Chemistry and rolled pills in Lab. with the sole ambi- tion to get back to his room and bed. Yes, Garber loves his bed. His af- fection for it is a touching thing, and he has often remarked that it they had given courses in sleeping he would have made Phi Beta Kappa. Though he has so peacefully slept the hours away, he has his share of friends who wish him success in his career of selling Pinkham ' s Pink Pills for Pale Puny People. Cab ! A e. JIAURICE SMITH CLIFTON, Ju. Louisburg, N. C. Degree: BM. Age: 21 mericaii Iii.stitule nf Elei-tl Maurice, there is only one thing that we have against you — you had to take a course which has kept you out of our company too much. Godness only knows what you do up in Mr. Phillips ' s hall to take up so much of your time, and if constant attention to business means suc- cess you are slated to be a whiz. Really and truly we hate to think of your leaving us, Maurice, and we certainly are glad that you come up for your educa- tional pill at the same time that we happened along for ours. We have en- joyed your companionship, and your con- versation has made hours pass with the speed of minutes. Good-bye, Booder, may a full measure of health, happiness, and prosperity be yours. One Hundred Xine JOHN McIVER FOUSHEE Greensboro, N. C. Degree: B.S.. Ciril Engineering Age: 24 im Ca •il En X , E II i. Those who know John M. by speak- ing acquaintance alone see in this ap- parently easy-going son of the Gate City a serious minded follower of the transit. But back of this professional demeanor there is another personality, which may not at all be indexed by the big, horn- rimmed glasses of Engineer Foushee. True it is that his love of studies, fond- ness for engineering instruments, and knowledge of his future profession are not at all shammed. Rather they are ac- centuated and made even more pro- nounced by the other side of Foush. His love for fun and merriment is best known to his most intimate friends, yet there have been instances of his esca- pades becoming widely known. We are sure that Foushee, the student, and Foushee. the life-enjoyer. are mixed in such proportions as to Foushee, the successful engineer. Cun GUY VERNON HARRIS Belhaveu, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 littee of 100; Doimitorv Club. This marks the passing of a student who has reaped his reward through his quality of tenacity. His name is not writ- ten on the athlete ' s page, but is deeply engraved in the hearts of his many friends. To know him intimately is but to cherish him more dearly. He is self- reserved, truthful, dependable, and be- lieves in waging his own fight against the many obstacles in life ' s path. No game, tug-o-war, or snow fight, has ever been staged on the Hill which has not been viewed by this biped. Sure, he ' s an excellent snow-baller; but not capable of lowering the flag of ' 27 all by him- self as he once attempted to do. Guy is intending to teach school for a year or so, and we prophesy that he will drill into the minds of his students two things: the value of hard work and the name of U. N. C. We commend this stal- wart Guy from Beaufort County to the cold, wicked, world because we know that by his rare qualities he will climb high on the stairway of fame. One Hundred Ten RAYMOND FRANKLIN STAINBACK Red Oak, N. C. Decree: B.8. Age: 25 Jack. sometimes called Steinmetz by reason of his last name, has completed the first leg of his .iourney in the elec- trical wizard ' s footsteps. Entering with the class of ' 2.5, he graduates with old ' 26, due to the fact that, although a junior, he did not under- stand .lust what electricity was and so strayed out a year to find out by direct application. His ability to pass all his work and the major portion of the day in slumber is quite remarkable. Whether or not Jack turns out to be a second Steinmetz, we are sure that he will attain the success to which his ster- ling qualities entitle him. EDGAR LOVE Lincolnton, N. C. Degree: B.S., Commerce Age: 21 Cabin; Economics Club; Lincoln County Club. K A, A K ' . Here is a man who knows how to be a friend. Sincere and affable, he is liked by all who know him. Cap is always remembered by his genial smile and cheer- ful greeting. And if he is not smiling he is usually whistling. Many a time, in the wee hours of the night, the occupants of the quadrangle are awakened by this returning gallant. This leads us to his secret. Cap is one of those who be- lieves the State should unite N. C. C. W. with the University. For, he says, many a day I have oaught classes at both places. He loves activities and has that fine combination of being able to obtain a college education along with his studies. We find him in many branches of campus life — always an interested and congenial worker. One Hundred Eleven CLARENCE BERNARD WHITE Edenton, N. C. ■ Degree: Ph.G. Age: 21 All Pluii -.nitii-i ii As, This young man. who is commonly called Skate by his fellow students, came to Carolina from Edenton to prepare himself as a Pharmacist for his life ' s vocation. Skate is a fellow who believes that. To have a friend is to be one, and all who know him can testify to the fact that he has lived up to his belief. He has made friends by the score since coming here. Sometimes when he is meditating we wonder whether Dean or the little girl is about to get the upper hand. As a friend Skate rings true, and as a companion he is all that can be desired. For him, we predict a future of great success. BROADUS BRYAN WRIGHT Shelby. N. C. Deriiee: A.B.. Education Age: 23 North Caroliua Club; Miirph.v Club; Freshman Debating Societ.v; Assistant in Library (L ' , 3, 4); Cleveland County Club. For an all-round good fellow, no one can meet the requirements more thor- oughly than B. B. His qualities are of that sterling nature which make hiiu a valuable friend. Polite too. despite the fact that he has attempted through three years to assist in satisfying the yearnings of an impatient mob of knowledge seek- ers by dispensing Einstein, Milton, Elinor Glyn. and other classicists over the library desk. He says the Medical School is his goal. Good! His capabilities are limitless, and splendid success and recognition await him. There ' s a strength of character and a spirit of good fellowship as firmly es- tablished in him as the foundations of those Cleveland hills which sent him to be among us during these years. One Hundred Twelve JAMES ANDREW SITISON Edenton, N. C. Degree: Pfi.G. Age: 24 Pi-esideut of Class. Sit, a slender, clean-out chap, lias successfully mastered the intricacies of a Pharmaceutical course and is now ready to practice his profession of pill rolling for the betterment of mankind. He is well liked by all of his class- mates in the Pharmacy school and by all who know him, and will certainly set a mark some day among his fellows. As president of his class, he has had to approach the various profs numerous times and has always been granted his wants. We have no doubt but that we shall hear of the big things Sit from Edenton will have accomplished. FRED NANCE Leaksville, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 . County Club; Der Deutsche Verein. When Ikey departs from the Hill with his sheepskin he will carry away with him a college education in the real sense of the word. He came to the University not to acquire an encyclopaedic learning whereby his mind would be crammed with odds and ends and dry bits of information. Ikey accepts no facts which cannot be reconciled with reason. It is on this basis that he upholds his pet theory of predestination — about the only orthodox theory he accepts in Its entirety. Oh, no; there ' s no use to try to explain to this guy that what is to be will not be. Ofie Hundred Thirteen RAYMOND LORENZO GARRETT Burlington, N. C. Degree: B.S.. Commerce Age: 22 Tim came to Carolina the usual green Freshman, hut during the past few years he has developed from the em- bryo to the highest type of Carolina senior. His associates, his likes and dislikes, prove him to he of sterling character and true worth. He is a cosmopolite and a scholar; Economics his hobby, and Spanish his abomination. However, he possesses the power to master anything to which he applies himself. Just what Tim expects to take up for his life work we have been unable to ascertain, but whatever it is we feel sure that success will crown his efforts. GLENN THEODORE PROFPIT Goshen, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 24 iitific Society; Math Club; There ' s one born every minute, but all are not gifted with a combination equal to Red ' s. Not only is he, with his sandy locks and winning smiles a ladies ' man, but a sure-seeker of Math. He even knows Spanish, Latin and Co- edism. The latter is his major hobby. But he hasn ' t succumbed to feminine enchantment to the degree of hindering him from work. Glenn said he once was young and foolish b.v entering Dr. Po teat ' s Institu- tion of Learning, but upon answering his better judgment, found that Carolina was the place for him, and we are lucky to have had his true friendship and worth- while association. But aside from shooting the bull about being from Goshen, he Is a fine fellow, sociable, a good sport; and in fact an all ' round, trustworthy friend. One Huiulrcd Foiirt( RUFXJS BRADLEY FORBES Shawboro, N. C. Degree: A.B . Age: 22 Philauthropio Society; North Carolina Club; Murphy Club ; Acacia. Bradley is one of those fellows who always wear a smile. No matter if you say he is from the swamps of the State, he just smiles antl keeps his good humor. History is his hobby, and we expect him to be a second Dr. Caldwell. He studies ancient history, but always finds time to keep up with present day events. He says Sunday is his night oft, and ic is on those nights that he takes the Duke Co-ed House in charge. He ' s a ladies ' man, and they fall for him like the ducks fall for water. With all requirements for a good pro- fessor, he should be a big success in the teaching world. So here ' s to you, Brad- ley, old scout. BRUCE WILLIS GRIFFITH Charlotte, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 22 Dialectic Seiiiite; Mecklenburg County Club. It has been said that a friend in need is a friend indeed. To those who have known Bruce during his four years at Carolina nothing can be truer. He is always ready and willing to help his fellows along. Slow and easy, and as steady as the Rock of Gibraltar — these are the qualities that won for him the nickname of Old Reliable. Open-minded and willing to grant others their views, but unshaken in Ills belief and faith, Bruce is a true dis- ciple of the old order. Bruce doesn ' t wear Oxford bags, but don ' t conclude that he is a woman hater; he is extremely interested in Queens. One Hundred Fifierii WILTON BALLANCE ALRP;;DGE Kinston, N. C. Degree: B.8., Commerce Age: 23 To fulfill a cherished philosophy that a man is a man because of the kind of education which he possesses, Wilton chose a path of thorns, and made of it a bed of roses. Running the gantlet of four years In commerce, he has ended the race with a record stamped with ability as well as information. In spite of his practical application to an in- tensive line of study, Wilson has gone far into the realm of friendship. His cheery smile with a slap on the shoulder has won for him a number of friends and a kind of friendship that few can claim. May the reputation he has won in college give him a shove past the knocks in life that he may gain an even more enviable record in the years to come. MABEL COUCH Chapel Hill, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 20 iha llitc hell Soi tarv Dentscher ■n (3). SlK- (:i); X r , B K. Mabel has upset the dope on two counts. She is a co-ed both brilliant and charm- ing, and a Phi Bete who is human. In fact, so lithe and ingenuous is she that ir seems a bit incongruous to classify her as Phi Bete. Of a brilliant family of brothers who have distinguished them- selves for scholarship, she has ably de- monstrated that the female of the species is in no manner inferior to the male. But she has demonstrated further to the cynical wag that a genial disposition and a winsome personality may go hand in hand with her other attributes. Mabel set out to be a botanist and became one — a good one. But she changed her mind and went into library work. We decline to predict how soon she will exercise again this prerogative of woman and enter a gentler and more customary profession. One Hundred Sixteen MONRO BOLLING MADISON Webster, N. C. Degree: A.B. , Education Age: 26 CI nil lib. alectic Sena te; Glee Club ; Carolina M deal Ro hails from Webster in the land of the sky, and, being in harmony with that fair climate, is a blonde. Ro registered with Dean Walker in 1922, and has made a good record during his four years at Carolina. He is a steady worker, but always finds time to take part in campus activities. His major study is English and his hobby is music. He sings second bass, but his favorite pet is the Hawaiian guitar. By ihis musical ability and charming personality he makes a hit with the fair sex. Ro is one of those few students that Carolina will miss, for his place will be hard to fill and his equal hard to find. HENRY NORRIS COUCH Chapel Hill, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 26 Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; German Club. Couch has had wide experience; quiet, unassuming, and sincere, he has a unique personality. The only way to appreciate him is to know him. He is always friendly, pleasant, and ready to smile. His favorite pastime is reading historical documents. He spent a year in the medi- cal school and learned from Dr. Charlie how to trace nerve impulses. However, his favorite subject is History: here at last he found his hobby. A good student, true friend — we wish him success in his future career. One Hundred Sevrntttn ARLEY THEODORE CURLEE Polkton, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 24 Dialectic Senate; Math Club; Committee of One Hundred; Monogvam Club; Track (1, 2); Foot- hall Squad (2. 3, 4) ; Honor Roll (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Teaching Fellow, Mathematics (4). Behold, a man! Things that are strong and fine and clean are woven Into the character of this man. Seldom does one find scholastic ability, athletic prowess, and good fellowship all combined as in the personality of Arley. He came here four years ago to get an education. He got it, plus a teaching fellowship in the Mathematics Depart- ment, plus a record on the varsity foot- ball squad, plus other campus honors, and graduated two quarters ahead of time. Arley, we take our hats oft to you! You are a gentleman. We ai ' e proud to call you friend. You made good at Caro- lina; we predict even greater success for you in life. May the best come to you, down through the years. WILLIAM EMERSON WORTMAN Morganton, N. C. Degree: B.S., Engineering Age: 22 American Institute of Electrical Engineers. e . This promising young engineer was born in Morganton 22 years ago. From Morganton he went to Gastonia, and then to Duke University, before Mr. Duke ad- mitted the ownership. Here he realized the error of his ways, and came to Carolina to pursue the nimble electron under Mr. Daggett. That is, he chased it when he wasn ' t radioing, play- making, or running the Gaston County Club. Of late, though, it is rumored that he is taking law at N. C. C. W. No one seems to know which school he is attend- ing. But whatever he does, success is sure to follow, for Bill is a likeable boy, and a hard worker when necessary. Best of luck, Bill. One Hundred Eighteen HARRIS HARTWELL BASS, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. Degree: B.S.. Medicine Age: 23 Gimghoul: Cabin: Elisha Miti-hell Scientific So- ciety; U. N. C. Medical Societ.v ; 13 ' ' Club; Vance County Club; German Club; Vigilance Com- mittee; Assistant Manager Freshman Basketball ( ' 24) ; Assistant Leader Easter Gei-man ( ' 25) ; Leader .Tunior Prom ( ' 24) ; President Vance County Club ( ' 24). 2 A E, X. If It takes a pleasing personality, an ever-ready friendly word, and a lending hand in the time of need, to make a good fellow, Hart can truly be called a prince of good fellows. He has brought personality into the class of ' 26, and it is with a feeling of irreparable loss that we see him go to Philadelphia. Hartwell is running true to the old maxim Tel pere, tel fils, and for the past two years has been delving into and conquering the mysteries of anatomy, physiology, pharmacology and the other medical sciences, and has made a record which speaks well for his success in his future studies and in his practice. But speaking about the women, and Hart certainly does love to speak about them, his light blue eyes, wavy hair and captivating smile knock ' em cold. Although Hart is leaving us, we know that North Carolina holds an enchanting charm for him. and so, although we say au revoir with regret, wishing him the best of luck always, we do not say adieu. JOHN WILLIAM FRANKLIN WOOTEN Fremont, N. C. Degree : Ph.G. Age : 20 I A X. Barney, as he is better known among his friends on the campus, hails from Fremont and is proud of it. He considers it very vital that he should receive the degree of Ph.G. before begin- ning his business career. This brilliant young man possesses the rare qualities that go to make a success in life. He has a winning personality that is rarely ever surpassed and has made many friends with both sexes during his years at the University. Barney is a real ladies ' man and is a frequent visitor at the Bull City. Here ' s to you, Barney, may you be as great a business man as you are a ladies ' man. One Hundred Xinetten GUY WOODARD RAWLS Raleigh, N. C. Degree: B.S., Commerce Age: 21 X. Nature gave Brick bright hair, but it ' s a sunny disposition that gave him that bright smile. For four years he has smiled his way into the hearts of his associates here and now, with that same old smile and a B.S. in Commerce, he ' s going out to give the world a solar plexus blow. Where the school loses, the automo- bile business wins. And he will sell them, for, though he ' s nobody ' s fool, he can take a car where angels fear to tread. Some day a lucky girl will get his heart, and when she leads him to the altar all the other women will have a perfect right to wear mourning. THOMAS ANTHONY KENNEDY Durham, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 A X. We have an idea that, if we could gaze into the far past and examine Tom ' s an- cestral tree, we would And somewhere a Spanish Duke. Tom bears all the marks of a Latin; he is quiet, easy-going, wise, and the impressions that he makes on his associates are not easily forgotten. In his quietness, like the quietness of deep water, Tom thinks deeply, and whatever he says needs not to be said over. Again, like a Latin, Tom possesses a composite nature: he is a poet, lover, student, and philosopher. He has original ideas on the subject of love, he writes love lyrics to a certain dark lady, and, at the same time, he grabs ones from the hardest profs on the hill with ease. Tom has a very high interest in things Spanish. He has acted as chief executive of the Spanish Club, he knows all about bull-fighting and Don Quixote, and speaks tlie language with both hands. What ' s more, he rivals Valentino as a dark, banjo-playing, lover. We are sure that Tom ' s many 5i-iends at Carolina will never forget him as El Espanol. One Hundred Twenty BEN SHEPPARD Winston-Salem, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 23 M ' igue and Masque. B e n, M A. Let your gaze rest upon the one and only Ben Sheppard, known to all as Ben. His frank friendliness, orginality, and sympathetic nature have won him a host of friends wherever he goes. His fame as a terpsichorean artist is widespread and he is a master exponent of the Charles- ton, and specializes in Sweet Briar. His talents are many, though French and Psychology are his hobbies. He psy- choanalysed his way right through Jonny Booker ' s English 5.5, and that is a college education in itself. We hear that after finishing school Ben plans to return to the Metropolis of North Carolina, Winston- Salem, and learn the mysteries of the veneer business, and we predict that suc- cess will ever be his. GEORGE FRANCIS WARREN Snow Hill, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 e X. This, ladies and gentlemen, is a goat. Impossible! the ladies exclaim. With that black and those mar-vel-ous eyes! Yes, Frank is a goat. He is the guy who lends you his last ten bucks, who listens interestedly (no mean virtue) to your recital of how that female done you dirty, who gets insignificant B ' s from iinappreciative profs who should give him A ' s. But in the cataloguing of his angora like qualities, we pause to muse whether or not, after all, Frank is a goat, or just a little more of something we ' d like to be — a true friend and a gentleman. One Hundred Twenty-one ROBERT HAMPTON DAVIS Wilmington, N. C. Degree: Bi.f ., Commerce Age: 21 Grail; German Clul); Economics Club; Fresh- man Friendship Council; Senior Invitation Com- mittee; Freshman Basketball Squad; Varsity Baskelhall Squad (3, 4) ; Track Squad (3, 4) ; Cross C.juntry (4). S , B K. A K M ' . Hamp, we usually call him Roomy or something worse, has a flair for almost everything. When the coach remembers the widows and orphans and sends the scrubs in for a few hectic moments he loops them in from all angles. John Booker suffered a psychopathic lapse and handed him Phi Bete on the proverbial platter. The Publications Union would die an unnatural death if Roomy were not on hand to keep the business man- agers straight. Still and all, he will sit in front of the graphophone and play Whispering Trees while he reads af- fectionate notes from Stuart Hall and sheds whole gobs of impassioned tears. It is not a glycerine complex: it is simply the incurable romanticism which goes with the girlish crime wave in his hair. Accounting, then, is his occupation, four hands of bridge for ice oi-eam is his avocation, and flappers, poor lad, are his weakness. Wherever he goes he Is one of the boys, as they say around at the Kiwanis Lodge. We should be pleased to meet the person who dislikes him. It would be quite an experience, quite. ROBERT RUSSELL BRASWELL Rocky Mount, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 Sheiks: Cabin; Gorgon ' s Head; German Club; Nash County Club; Monogram Club; Inter-frater- nitv Council; Varsity Footb.all (2, 3, 4); Varsity Track .Squad (3, 4) ; Junior Marshal. K :s. Woodberry ' s loss was Carolina ' s gain when Russ entered the University in the fall of ' 22. At once he took his place as one of the leaders of his class, and has continued as such through the past four years. Russ can do anything from singing duets with Runt Lowe to playing a crack game of football. For the past three years he has been Coach Bob ' s pride and joy in the line. In tlie social field, Russ has been very prominent. His name appears upon the rolls of practically every social order on the campus. All the girls who haven ' t met him want to know who that hand- some boy is with black curly hair and big blue eyes. Russ plans to enter the banking busi- ness where we are sure that he will be a;s successful as he has been in his college career. We are sorry to see Russ leave the University and we wish him every success in the future. One Hunched TiveiUy-lwo JAMES BELL BULLETT, Jr. Chapel Hill, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 20 Gorgon ' s Hrad; AI.Miibic Club; Germnn Club; Boxing Team. K 2, . X 2. B K. Several years from now we expect to see in the papers the following; James B. Bullitt Discovers New Elements ' , he- cause every one is predicting a brilliant future tor him in his chosen line of work. In addition to being a real oliemistry bull Jim has those qualities that make him one of the best known and most popular boys in the class of ' 26. Quiet, unassuming, he doesn ' t talk much, but when he does he has something important to say. Besides earning a Phi Beta Kappa key, Jim has had time for outside activities. He is an expert boxer and is equally at home in the ring, where he is as fast as his name implies, or on the dance floor, where he has captivated the hearts of most of the fairer sex — but alas, his cold and indifferent bearing has caused most of them to give up hope of ever being the favored one. ROY LEE SHIRLEN Swannanoa, N. C. Age: 24 Shorty, as we have wont frequently to call him, came to us from the land beyond the Blue Ridge, or to be more specific, from that particular spot known as the Swannanoa Valley. Shirlen has been essentially a student. And while he has not bothered himself as some of us have with campus fads and political pioblems, he has been a loyal member of the class of ' 26. He has proved himself a rare and congenial friend, and what is more to be admired, he has the happy faculty of holding those friends. We have the utmost faith in his abilities, and we believe that whatever work he may choose, or whatever task he may turn his hand to, he will be successful. One Hundred Twenty-three. WINSLOW SCOTT MiIVER Sanford, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 22 Publications Union Bonvrt; Assistant Editor Jar Eeel (3); Buccaneer Staff (3, 4); Yackety Yack Staff (3); Wigue and Masque; Carolina Playmakers; Secretary-Treasurer German Club; Gorgon ' s Head; Inter-fraternity Council; IS Club; Cabin; Assistant Leader Sophomore Hop; Assistant Leader Gorgon ' s Head I3all. 2 X. Though one could hardly describe MacKyver as a leader of men. women, and dances. as was written of a former Carolina student in a similar sketch, still he has had much to do with the dances, has probably induced a few men to be led, and as to the fair enchantresses of our other sex — well, there has been quite a bit of leading on both sides; tor, Parchi is an attractively lazy Southern gentle- man whose religion is procrastination. Yet, we all know that it takes time to produce good stuff, and so, as is custom- ary on such occasions, we predict for him a great success in whatever his chosen field may be. EDWIN PERRY RAINES Selma, N. C. Degree: Ph.D. Age: 21 No class in any reputable university would be complete without its sheik, and we claim a complete class. Ed has spent some of his time during his college career on the hill although the week-ends usually find him among the absent in favor of Raleigh or Greensboro. While he has been here though he has acquired his quota of friends, and we will miss him after leaving. After becoming familiar with and learn- ing what Pharmacy is, Ed. is ready for this tough, old world of ours, and we will not be surprised in a few years to be startled by his announcement of some great cure he has discovered. We leave liim wishing every success and fortune that he could desire. One Hundred Twenty-four MILTOX ALVIN MOORE Macon, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 21 Al comes to us from the largest town in the State for its size, but nevertheless he is a born Pharmacist, mastering his studies with ease and always finding time to write her daily, and to engage in an interesting conversation. During his stay at the University he has won many and lasting friends by his steady and congenial disposition. To be acquainted with him is to know a man in the fullest sense of the word as well a.; possessing a real and true friend. As he goes out to establish his enviable career in the world as a curer of human ailments we predict for him immeasurable success. JAMES LIDE COKER, III Hartsville, S. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 Cabin; Gorgoiis Head; 13 Club; German Club; South Carolina Club; Woodberrv Forest Club; Inter-fraternitv Couniil. Secretarv treasurer (4): Manager Cabin (4): Manager Freshman Baseball (4); As.sistant Leader Sophomore Hop: Assistant Leader GorgoTi ' s Head Dant-e (4) ; Secretary-Treasurer South Carolina Club. n K A. Dope ' s quiet, serious and thorough treatment of the problems which face the Carolina student is strongly opposed to the North Carolinian ' s idea of the usual high strung and rantankerous South Carolinian. Since coming to Carolina Dope has emerged from a meek freshman into a serious, scholarly senior. His scholastic standing is far above the average. His participation in numerous campus activi- ties has made him a leader at the Univer- sity. We think he is symbolic of the best products of Carolina. His very pleasant and congenial nature and personality have won for him a wide circle o£ friends w-ho w ill all regret to see him leave Carolina; but we all feel certain that he will do the University and himself honor wherever he goes. At present he is planning to take graduate work at Harvard before enter- ing the business world, where we wish him every possible success. One Hundred Twenty-firc EDWARD CONSTANCE BRYSON Bryson City, N. C. Deyree: Law Age: 20 e X. A man whose suave, gracious courtesy does speak of old and proud lineage, whose poise and sober geniality hold him superior, and whose self-reliance and independence proclaim him to belong to a sturdy clan of mountaineers. Friendly to all, but not familiar, an excellent student, but not a bone, of unusual wit, but not tiresome, at ease in all situations, but not assuming, and endowed with un- usual physical handsomeness and charm, but not conceited. In truth, A social being well rounded in very respect. Surprising as it may seem, Ed ' s sports- man qualities do rival his social activities, and he is just as much at home dressed in overalls, wading a mountain trout stream with his fly rod, or shooting quail over his favorite dog as he is arrayed in faultless evening clothes at a college prom. CHARLES GRAVES COUCH Charlotte, N. C. Deyree: B .S., Commerce Age: 23 Gi-rmaii Club: Ecniioniics CUil.; lleckleTibura Count.v Club; Fi-eshmau Football. •1 K S. Charlie may not be the handsomest man in the class of ' 26. but he will give some- body a race for the honor of being the most energetic. He even attacks his ac- counting courses, the pride of the school of commerce, with undiminished activity. Coupled with this, lie has an irresistible personality and a deservedly famous line. When Charlie gets behind a prop- osition it is a signal tor all its opponents to withdraw to a great distance. Even the fairer sex have not proved immune to his onslaught. His numerous trips to Virginia have never been un- eventful. The only hitch in his well-laid plans has been that his intimacy with the long distance telephone operators has caused him some slight embarrassment in his relations with the lady of his heart, Charlie has not made his million yet; but when he descends upon little old New York with a cigar stuck in the corner of his mouth in true financial style. Wall Street had better wake up and take notice. One lliiniJrcil Ticenti six CHARLES ALEXANDER DENSON Tarboro, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 20 Because lie has earned the wherewithal tor his education, Alex, has proven himself a go-getter. Though the greater part of his last three years have been spent in Doc, Lawson ' s gymnasium as an assistant, and while he is not out- standing in college activities, he has, nevertheless, taken part in a goodly number. If the making of friends is an accurate measure of success, his future is sure to be a happy one, for he has as many as any man on the campus. A hard worker, a diligent student, a generous friend, a good mixer — these qualities should gain for Alex, his every desire in lite. ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER GAMBLE Waxhaw, N. C. Degree: Pli.G. Age: 23 An Club; Vi Pliarmaeeutical Association; Uu iident Cla Archie although he spends most of his time in Monroe, says he is from Waxhaw; but we are bound to admit that the cause 01 these frequent trips can be explained in two words, Grape Nuts. He is one of the best all ' round students in our class, devoting at least some of his time and attention to work, but is always ready to listen to or pull a good joke. Some people think that he is lazy, but he isn ' t. He just has an inordinate dis- taste for doing what he is supposed to do. Archie is possessed with that rare com- bination of personality which has gained for him the respect and friendship of many people at Carolina. Luck to you, Archie, we know that you will continue. One Hundred Twenty-seven CLIFTON LANIER LEGGETT Hertford, N. C. Degree: B.S., Commerce Age: 21 of ion; Assistant n Teatn (22, ' 23, Monogram Club; Committe ill Gvm ( ' 24, ' 25, ' 26) ; G; 24. ' 25, ' 26). X . Doc, as this man is commonly called, has Indeed made a name for himself at Carolina, tor he is one of two men ever to make the ooveted N. C. monogram in the gymnasium during their freshman years. His hobby is a strange combination — women and freshmen, particularly the lat- ter. His sole purpose during his four years at Carolina has been the betterment of the physical welfare of freshmen. His untiring labors in Doctor Lawson ' s Gym. have been for their benetit. He actually lives to help the ne v men. He is not only looked up to by the fresh- men, but is also respected by those upper classmen who know him, and is considered a man of sterling quality. It is when we see him listening to a phono- graph record by Caruso that we are most positive that he is a man of deep feeling. We are certain that his ever ready smile and his pleasing personality will win for him every success In life. We are for you, Doc. JAMES MARSHALL WALL Wadesboro, N. C. Age: 21 Degree: A.B. Anson CVnuitv Club; Dialectic Soricty ; Uni- versit.v Band; Ti-ai-k Squad. A A T. Big in mind, stature and heart, ,Iim is a man whom any one can love and trust. Although he has always been a little hartl to know, once acquainted with him you will be for him for life. Years we think, will prove to the world wliat we already know — that Jim wears no man ' s collar. One who will admit it when he is wrong and one who will stick to his word when he is right. One Hundred Twenty-eight DAVID WARRE-N WOODARD Wilson, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 Track Team; Cabin; Sheiks. K A. Dave is a quiet, steady-going fellow, who has, during his four years sojourn on the hill won the respect and admiration of all with whom he has come in con- tact. During his freshman year the thing that was apparently uppermost in Dave ' s mind was the national pastime, baseball, in which sport he showed himself most proficient, being a member of the fresh- man squad. But, sad to relate, Dave ' s eyesight caused him to abandon baseball in his sophomore year. One ' s eyesight, however, doesn ' t hinder one from becom- ing a track man, and Dave, through his ability as a broad-jumper, was awarded a monogram last year. In passing it may be said that Dave has never neglected his studies (except on certain occasions), and as a result, he has built for himself a foundation that will stand him in good stead when he settles down on his farm in Wilson County. Here ' s to you, Little Davie, a man who is destined to become a leading light and one of whom the University may well be proud. WILLIAM ALEXANDER COOPER, Jk. Raleigh, N. C. Degree: A,B. Age: 21 Wisue and Masque; Pliilanthropie Assembly; Kalif o£ Kavac ; Ye Gods ; Yes by Gosh ; Freshman Friendship Council; Wake County Club; Deutsche Verein. After two years at Carolina, Billy so- journed at State a year. His senior year rolled around and he hustled back to the hill as much a Carolina man as ever. Billy is a well rounded person and his attainments indicate that his diploma means more to him than a receipt for four years of pleasure-seeking. But this does not mean that he has been a book- worm, for in his businesslike way he makes good use of his time, apportioning it mainly between studies, performing in musical comedies, and cutting a neat so- cial figure here and elsewhere. His suc- cess in all of these fields indicates that he will enter the field of his chosen profes- sion, medicine, and make a great go of it. One Hundred Twenty-nine WILLIAM BOWLING JONES Stem, X. C. Deijrrc: A.K. in Ednral ' inn Age: 21 Wrestling Team ( ' 24) ; notball Squad (23, ' 24) : 1 ,5); Granville County Club, a-k Team ( ' 23) ; eball .Squad ( ' 24. Gentleness and humor and sincerity and charm are woven into the very na- ture of this prince ot .sfood fellows. He possesses, after four years here, what is most priceless — one ' s individuality. W. B. is the sort ot person we like to have around. Like Richa rd Steele, he is the .sort that is lovable, human, tenderly touching our finer emotions. . . . A good student, a thorough worker, a good sport, a man of strength and char- acter and ideals — essentially a gentleman. W. B., you are this and more. You have been a valuable friend and coun- selor and companion to us who know you. Up in the front ranks of success the bugles are blowing for you; you are needed there, and you will go, surely. May the finer things of life be yours, Jones — you deserve them. MAURICE HYMAN LIGHT Tarboro, N. C. Derjrcc: B.S., Commerce Age: 20 Fresliman Track Team; Var.silv Foiilball .Squad (2, 3, 4); Varsity Wrestling Squad (4); Var.sity Trar-k Squad (4) ; Sergeant-at-arms, Philautliroiiii- .Society (3). Maurice is a man well known to us all. For four years he has worked hard and consist ently, and no man has got more from his stay in college than he. Not only has he done unusually well in his studies, but he has participated in foot- ball, track, and wrestling. He has been a pillar of strength in the Phi and has contributed much to the success of inter- collegiate debating. Maurice goes after a thing harder than Grant went after Richmond. His de- termination and habits ot hard, honest work will do much to insure his success in the business world. One Hundred Thirty CYRUS V. BAZEMORE Windsor, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 22. Nnrth Carolina Club; Committpe of 100: Tin- Heel Board (1924-25). Assistant Erlitor (lS2.i- 26): Philanfliropir A.ssenibly ; Di-an ' s List (192.1-26). E T E. A gentle nature, an abiding optimism. and a noble soul shines out from the soft brown eyes of this romantic minded youth. Vibrant with energy, versatile in talent, brilliant in studies, and open- minded in thought, he is admired by his fellows — friends who will remember him down through the years. Cy came here four years ago, broke financially but not in spirit; and began his checkered career — newspaper man, printer. University student, business man, writer, scholar and gentleman, all in one. Louis Graves found him early in 1923, and since then they have run the Orange Printshop to good effect. If versatility makes a newspaper man. Cy has chosen his life work wisely and well. We shall miss him much when he leaves. Let success be his. He deserves it, in full measure. HENRY NATHANIEL PARKER Raleigh, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 Golden Fleece; Grail; Aniphotcrothen ; Philan- thropic Assembly; Editor Tar Heel (1925-26). Managing Editor (1924-25), Reporter (1923-24); Y. cKETY Yack (1924); Matinzlne (1924); Bue- raneer (1924). X , i: T. Hank attributes his immensity of stature to milk, eggs and oatmeal, but he fails to give us a formulae to explain his immensity of spirit, ability and heart. In fact we believe Hannibal Nero (some believe this to be his real name) con- forms to no set laws of experience. He ' s .iust Hank — and furthermore he ' s dif- ferent. As editor of the greater University ' s greater Tar Heel. Hank has written editorials that makes one sit up and take uotice. Relentless enemy of co-educa- tion (not co-eds. girls), critic of athletic coaching, detector of bootleggers, an- tagonist of the Carolina Magazine, co- conspirator of yellow journals. Editor Parker has always held firm to his con- clusions and convictions even though the storms of criticism have descended and the winds of wrath have blo wn. That he, through the columns of his paper and in many other ways, is a force on the campus, is not to be denied. His ability as a writer and his other achievements were recognized at the close of his junior year by Golden Fleece, which tapped him into their fold. That recognition has been continued and accentuated this year. Hank, we expect to read much more from your pen. One Hvudred Ttiirty-une MALCOLM McINNIS YOUNG Durham, N. C. Degree: A.B. in History Age: 22 Philanthropic Assembly; Debate Council; Caro- lina Magazine Board; Tar Beet Staff (1, 2, 3); Reading Clerk and Speaker Pro Tern. of Philanthropic Assembly; Freshman Inter-collegiate Debate; Freshman-Sophomore Inter-society De- bate (1, 2) ; Freshman-Inter-society Debate (1) ; Winner Freshman Declamation Medal (1) ; Washington and Lee Debate (2, 3); West Vir- ginia Debate (2); Tiilane Debate (3); Kentucky Debate (3); Kentucky Debating Team; N. C. State Debate; Winner Mary D. Wright Debating Medal and Bingham prize in Debate: Junior Oratorical Contest. 2 T, T K A. Guided by the eternal hand of destiny, the complex kaleidoscope of life revolves. But behold! Let us peer Into this scintillating pattern. Malcolm is before us and we search for the scope of his achievements and capacities, with only the fruitless results of a bare outline. Malcolm made his ad- vent on the hill with an enviable record as a debater. He has since established an almost unapproachable record. As a fear- less, poignant, and aggressive speaker he has appeared in ten inter-collegiate de- bates and six inter-society contests. Eleven times has victory crowned his efforts. Malcolm ' s versatility found further expression in three years of Tar Heel service and as a contributor to the Carolina Magazine. He also has acted in the capacity of a reporter for the News Bureau. ROBE-RT JONES SIMPSON, Jr. Asheville, N. C. Degree: B.S., Commerce Age: 22 Fresh.man Football; Freshman Baseball. This young man, who is informally known to us as Bob, is at home any- where on this terrestrial, globular, planetary hunk of matter, slightly flat- tened at the poles and known as the earth. TrVTien you are ushered into Bob ' s abode, he doesn ' t look at you as if you were something the cat dragged in from the garbage can, but he always has his ears rehearsed for a good story. Bob ' s chief stumbling block has been in the form of French, and he admits that he hasn ' t any more use for it than a snake in the Sahara has for snowshoes. In his social whirlpool, we have to ad- mit that Bob knows his stuff, and he has acquired the insatiable habit of loving them all, but we predict that his lease on paradise will soon be changed to a first mortgage, and Cupid will throw him for a loss. We will always remember Bob as one of those likeable chaps who is always busv, but never too much so to be sociable. One Hundred Thirty-two MARVIN BAILEY POOLE Raleigh. N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 24 Wake County Club; Philanthropic Assembly; Deutsche Verein. It is with deep regret and sadness that we think of the parting of the class of ' 26. And when we came to say good-bye to Marvin we realize this sadness still more keenly. What praise can we give him that would not be fittingly deserved? Perhaps there are others more popular, perhaps others with greater achieve- ments, but when popularity is long since dead and achievements faded, we will re- member one generous, unselfish nature, who has won the friendship and respect of all those who have come in contact with him. His willingness to aid others; faithfulness and trustworthiness in everything he undertakes, has already as- sured Marvin of a success in life in what- ever field he may enter. WALTER DOUGLAS TENNANT, Jk. AshevlUe, N. C. Degree: Pii.G. Age: 21 American Pha eeutical Association. Tub hails from the Land of the Sky and Home of the Tourists. After work- ing a few years in Pharmacies in North Carolina and in the far off Windy City he decided that he was cut out to be a Pharmacist. Then he came back to his native State to study the whys and wherefores of the profession. While here he has gained prominence in the Pharmacy school, and popularity throughout the University. Making friends seems to be Tub ' s habit. On taking leave of him, we hope that in a few years Tennant ' s Pharmacy will number among the most prominent in the State. One Hundred Thirty-three WALTKR MiKINNEY P. FRANKLIN Linville Falls, N. C. Degree: B.8. in Civil Engineering Age: 20 1 SoiMetv of Ci ' {■23); Vavsi William Cain Chapter Engineers; Freshman Track Sqnad ( ' 24- ' 25). A . Walter, also known as Frank, is tlie youngest member o£ the Civil Engineerine; ( lass. Four years ago this lanky youth ilropped down from the mountains ot Avery County to study Engineering at Carolina. He had received his prepar- atory training at Berea Academy in the Blue Grass region ot Kentucky. He tries to fool himself with the expression, No, I don ' t care anything about the wimmen, but the expression on his face when he opens his numerous letters, belies his tongue. He has decided to return to Caro- lina next year to get his M.S. and to gain further knowledge with which to make his mark in the world. FRANK LEROY BLACK Mount Holly, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 22 Black does not have a nickname, when he came down here as a freshman we tried to think of some appropriate campus appellation. Some suggested Red. We submitted the proposed title to Black ' s consideration. He positively refused any such name because according to him his hair was auburn — tar from being red. Later we suggested Fuzz, and this he flatly refused. After all, we could not improve on his name. Black is a mighty common name and it flts him to a T. When it comes to the fair ones and light wines — well, what do you say Bo ' . ' He favors them both, and believes that some day light wines will take their right- ful places in the American people. For. according to Black, it sure will give you a kick, just to take on a little before go- ing into the boxing ring. It makes the blows fast and heavy. We understand Black is going into the profession of Dentistry. The thought of those anatomy quizzes would give us a nightmare. Black does not give them a passing thought. He made a first down on Dean Howell and a touchdown on Dobbins. To him Dentistry will be a cinch. Go it, Black. We are betting on you. One Hundred Thirty-four MARK THOMAS LAMBETH Brown Summit, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 22 Monosr.im Cliih: Vai-sity Tiiu ' k. A X. Some two or three years ago we were dallying around Emerson Field one spring afternoon and we could not help but notice five or six runners progressing steadily around the big cinder track. This procession was led by a rather young looking boy, not bearing the appearance of a racer, but wearing an expression of keen determination on his face. As the racers tore down the home stretch, the scattered spectators cheered the fellow in the lead and he continued to leave his opponents steadily until he broke the silk thread five yards ahead of the nearest man. And that is Lambeth. He is not aggres- sive, but possesses steady, cool, almost deadly determination. When he decides to do a thing, he does it, and does it with such ease that the effort is not apparent. There you have the man that will not be forgotten by those who have associated with him at Carolina. JAMES MILTON BRASWE ' LL Elm City, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 Pliil:inlliropic Assemlil.v; Vri-stliiig .Squiiil (2. :l). A . Elm City, known for its prospective oil wells and red heads, four years ago do- nated to the University one of its latter members; and nothing better could any town have given, as will be attested by any one who has known Red per- sonally. His four years here have been busy ones. He has been prominent in schol- astic work and athletic activities, miss- ing Phi Beta Kappa by only a history course, and being a prominent member of the wrestling squad. Besides these he Is connected with several other organiza- tions on the campus. Red, with your personality and com- mon sense, we know that success is yours wherever you may cast your lot. One Hundred Thirty-five LORAINE BLEDSOE SINGLETON Candor, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 20 Davidson College (1922); Metraphilean Society; Dormitorv Club; North Carolina Club; Murphey Club; Montgomery County Club, Vice President ( ' 25) ; Committee o£ 100. Loraine, better known to his most in- timate friends as Shang, hails from the Sahara of the Sandhills. Shang came to us in his sophomore year from David- son College, where we understand he made an enviable scholastic record. His theory is that labor brings success, and he has proved to be a worthy ad- dition to the class of ' 2G. His winning personality has caused him to make many true friends on the campus. Shang ' s greatest failing is the fair sex — we understand some feminine hand guides his destiny. Loraine refuses to divulge his secrets, but we understand the law school is to have an addition. Possessing a high sense of honor the determination to win, a keen sense of humor, and a ready smile, we predict for Shang a signal success in the battle of life. SANDERS PINKNEY DARDEN, Jr. Stantonburg, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 20 Caroli: (2, 4); Dormitorv Club; Club Hispan mittee of 100 (3, 4). S. p., or more frequently Sandy, besides being an admirable product of Eastern Carolina, is a fellow who can be depended upon as a true, sympathetic and conscientious friend. He solves his own problems, if he has any, for out- wardly he is always demonstrating a ready wit and good humor that help give him an enviable attitude toward life. Sandy makes good grades with ease, but he has not bonded himself to any par- ticular activity in the University. He came here to get a good all-round knowl- edge; and, toward this end, with his fine ability to mix work and play, he has been successful. He is one who has preferred to withhold his talents because of hesi- tancy to thrust himself on a critical public. One Hundred Thirty-six FLOY PENDERGRAFT Chapel Hill, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 Floy, as she Is known to us. has made many friends, both male and female, dur- ing her four years at Carolina. And she has done it in a quiet easy-going manner that causes all who know her to like her. How she does it we don ' t know, but evi- dently her methods are the best because she has succeeded. Ploy says she is going to be a school- teacher. There is no doubt but that she will make a good one, but you know that even school-teachers are not immune to the darts of Dan Cupid, and we dare say tliat some day he may conquer Floy. Any way, we hope she will like whatever occupation she chooses after she leaves us, and feel sure that her ways will win her as many friends in later life as they have in her youth. MARVIN ALVIN MILLER North Wilkesboro, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age : 22 Dialectic Senate; Eendo Club; N. C. Club; Assistant at Library (2, 3, 4). The predominant trait in Jack ' s character is versatility. He is perfectly at home discussing such abstract subjects as philosophy and Einstein ' s Theory, or love, prohibition, evolution, and other topics common to the all night session. Marvin has the unusual gift of success- fully combining affairs of the heart with those of the brain. He is essentially monogamous. So far as is known his interest in the more deadly of the species is confined to one member. Miller ' s keen sense of humor, his opti- mistic nature, and his ready sympathy have made him numerous friends at the University. He is the kind of fellow the sage had in mind who remarked You can ' t keep a good man down. One Hundred Tlvrtti-sevcn ABEL ALE-XANDKR SHUFORD III Hickory. N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 Enxing Team Mi notaurs; Gin i.ghouls; Coop ; Sub-a .ssistant Ba 1 sleet ha 11 JlaiKi Lead ;r Ciim lioul Ilam-e. K 2. Very few boys have the ability to com- bine success in studies with prominence in campus activities and social life. Alex is one of these few. In addition to his many social distinctions, he per- tormed the unusual feat of graduating in two years and two quarters. All of v hic!i goes to prove what a hard worker Shoof is. The opinion of his numerous friends is best expressed by that old saying: To know him is to love and admire him. May the best of success follow him upon his entrance at Harvard next fall. HERON CYRUS FOUTS Franklin, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 22 Dialectic Senate; Vice President .TacksonMaion ( ' i)unty Club; North Carolina Club; Varsity I ' .iot ball Squad. Mark was born in Oklahoma, but moved to North Carolina in his early childhood and was reared in the western part of the State. He graduated from the Latta High School in the spring of 1922. and entered the University the following fall. Though small in stature, Mark has proven himself to be a man amon.g men while a student at Carolina. He has worked his way through college, paying Ills own expenses. We predict for Mark ;i bright and glorious future for a man of his fine personality, ability, and deter- mination. One Hiindrrd Thirhi-fniht TIMOTHY NICHOLSON CLARK Littleton, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 19 Halifax County Club. Tim has made a very good impression during his two short years with us. He possesses that rare charm ot personality that is sure to win him friends no matter where he may go. Among his greatest achievements while at Carolina were his scintillating performances in intramural athletics. Clark has been an ideal student in the pill rolling dep artment ot the Uni- versity as is shown by the apparent ease with which he passed all his work. It is rumored that he plans to form a partner- ship when he graduates. She must be a queen, for it frequent correspondence counts for anything he has a large field to pick from. Industrious, congenial, loyal, he is Ijound to succeed. Luck to you Tim. HUGH LABARBE WILLCOX Florence, S. C. Degree: A.B ' . Age: 20 .Smith Tare ilina Club. .Secret; man Club; 1 an-Hellenic Conni- e X. Coxey i.s another of Carolina ' s Pal- metto State lads, coming to us after re- ceiving a preparatory education at Bing- ham. Hugh has an unusually attractive per- sonality which, together with his sin- cerity and unfailing cheerfulness, has helped him to make a record that any man might well envy. He is a friend who can be depended upon under the most crucial circumstances. Coxey is in no wise bashful nor backward when among the fair sex, and consequently is quite popular with them. Our sorrow in seeing him leave us this year is only exceeded by our joy in the certainty of his success in any venture which he may see tit to undertake. One Hundred Thirlv-nine JOHN BODIE CRUDUP Henderson, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 23 Cabin; Council Marshal ; Wigue and Masque; Inter-fraternity (3); German Club; Commencement (3). S A E. Bodie came to Carolina with the green- ness waslied off — after two years at the Naval Academy. He immediately entered into all kinds of activity. He dabbled in athletics; he made love to all the women in sight and to lots whose names he didn ' t even know; he led dances and led in parties of all kinds; he has not neg- lected the cultivation of a business face (otherwise known as a poker face ) ; and he has given his studies a fair share of his time — during the week of exam- inations only. Bodie enters the Law School next year, and after the well-rounded college career he has enjoyed he should be a top- notcher. As a bull-artist his fame is wide, and his numerous friends have no doubt of his great success in his chosen profession. JAMES WEBB Hillsboro, N. C. Degree: B.S., Commeree Age: 21 Gimghouls; Sheiks; Cabin; German Club; As- sistant Leader Junior Prom (3) ; Assistant Leader Fall German (4) ; Manager Freshman Baseball (3). A T Q, A K . Conservative and well balanced, Jim is an exponent of the doctrine of laissez- faire. His calm, easy-going ways make for him a winning personality. With a cheerful smile for everybody and a ready word or joke for his friends, Jim has spent four years here making friends so fast that he couldn ' t count them if he tried. To be sure, you ' ll find him at every social festivity. He is in his prime at such. His suavity is both admired and envied by all would-be social leaders. We marvel at the ease in which he made such good grades in the Commerce School. He has developed his natural business talents to such an extent that his destination seems to he the president ' s chair in a big textile company. One Hundred Forty GEORGE MYERS STEPHENS Asheville, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 Gimghouls; Coop; Amphoterothen ; Dialectic Senate; Glee Club; Y Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Tar Heel (2); Freshman Track Team: German Club Executive Committee (2, 3 4); Editor Freshman Handbook (3) ; Manag:er Freshman Football Team; Manager Freshman Track Team; Junior Com- mencement Debate; Chairman Y Finance Cam- paign (4) ; Chairman Senior Class Executive Committee. B e n. The goal of Diogenes ' s quest and phi- losopher extraordinary- Sucli is this son of the Land of tlie Sivy. There must be an intangible something in them thar hills which has brought him a little closer to the real values of life, for his life is the best exemplification we know of the things that really count. And in his thinking nothing has escaped. He either has built or is building a philosophy on everything. This is coupled with a stregth of character, strict control of self, and consideration for others which make him admirable. And he may well be con- sidered as The rose and expectancy of the fair state, for as the future Pulitzer of Dixie or as governor of the Old North State he will be of a type of practical dreamer of dreams which will be the leader of the New Day in the South. George Myers Stephens! SAM JENKINS Fairmont, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 24 cal Assoc Look at him, girls. Do you recognize him? You guessed it; he ' s the sheik of the Pharmacy school. He likes the girls and they love him (all except one who likes horse trading better). However, he does not live by love alone, and has time for many other things. The Pharmacy school loses one of its most distinguished members, and the world gains an ex- cellent pharmacist. Sam, we are pulling for you, and know that some day you will be able to be the owner of your own drug store and be one of the leading citizens of our State. One Hu.ridred Forty-one GEORGE ' WILBUR MARKHAM Jackson Springs, N. C. ncurci-: Pli.G. Age: 19 Ph; (ill As ■iaiii As this lad was roving over the south- ern part of the State, he heard faint whispers of the University of North Caro- lina, a school that would satisfy his greatest ambition, that of becoming a Pharmacist. George ' s sunny disposition and friendly attitude, along with his big heart and many other noble characteristics, have drawn around him a host of friends be- cause they know that they will find him the same tomorrow as they found him yesterday. We feel sure that his desire to roam will not last long and he will settle down to confer the M. R. S. de- gree upou some fair damsel. MOSES LYON STADIEM Kinston, N. C. Degree: B.S., Cummcrcc Age: 21 sh Cii-c-le nbl.v Club: PhilH Biircanr Ihropic A!,seniblv; t ' .,r.,S.; r-.iioli Staff. Moses is a proud son of Kinston, which he praises as a second L ' topla. He possesses the laudable trait of ob- taining the maximum of a course with the minimum of effort. While his studies are hardly secondary in consideration, they seldom are of enough importance to war- rant missing his daily Pick. One should not keep the impression that his neat appearance and clothes men will wear are for nought. Each day finds him many epistles, usually of 1 ' amour, from fortunate maidens of far and near. In consequence, we may add that his sparkling personality and keen intelli- gence, particularly in analyzing existing business conditions, are gentle reminders of the great future that lies in store tor our sincere friend. One Hundred Forty-two DUDLEY FRENCH MILLER Asheville, X. C. Der rce: A.B. Age : 20 A T Q. Leaving Wittenberg College in Ohio. Dud. had his choice ot schools. After two years at Carolina he admits rare judg- ment in his selection. Like most stu- dents. Dud came liere primarily for an education. This is evidenced by the fact that he made the Dean ' s Honor List for scholarship every quarter. But don ' t get the impression that Dud wasn ' t one of the fun-loving Rovers. He became an addict to bull sessions and so respected were his opinions and so creditable his philosophy that he was looked up to as a Solon in his art. As a teacher of the Charleston he excelled, and liis instructions were much sought after. We wish he could liave spent more than two years with us. ROBERT LEE GRUB Spencer, N. C. Drf irc: B.S.. Coinmrrrc Age: 20 hall Squad ( ' 24. •2.- Ti-a.-k .Squad ( ' 22) ; Vai Ba 26). Bob. as he is affectionately known to the ladies, is leavin.g behind him au en- vious college career. During liis stay here lie has made friends in every phase ot college life, for he has not allowed his work to prevent him from taking ad- vantage of the things which educate. He has taken part in athletics ot every description, especially the three ma.ior sports in the intramural athletics. Each year he has been high scorer; but it seems that fate unraveled all her forces to prevent him from coming to the lime- light in the intramural world as on Coach Petzer ' s baseball team to which he is a faithful aspirant. Bob is a most persistent worker. As proof of this statement it need only be said he selected as his major subject the terror of the school of commerce, account- ing! His aptitude for figures has enabled him to finish with grades above the aver- age: so we tender the hearty wish that It will enable him to rock the rocks ot finance. One Hundred Forty-three CHARLES JENKINS WARTMAN South Hill, Virginia Degree: Ph.G. Age: 20 K . Charlie is a descendan t of an aristo- cratic family in Virginia, liis native town being South Hill. But we notice at pres- ent that there is some attraction for this young lad in a near-by Virginia town. Investigation shows the one girl is the cause of these frequent week-end trips. And a girl she must be or Charlie would not be so attracted. But even at this he is not taking things too seriously. He finds time to mix and have a good time with the rest of the crowd. Charlie ' s record speaks for itself. It would be useless to make predictions about his future, so we. confidently but regretfully approach the parting of ways when his destiny will carry him into other fields. WILLIAM E. K. UNDERWOOD Fayetteville, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 Sophomore Order of Minotaurs; Junior Order of Gimghouls; Grail; Coop; Monogram Club: Committee of 100; Freshman Football, Basket- ball and Track: Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Var- sity Basketball Squad (4); Track Squad: Golden Fleece; Vice President Freshman Class; President Sophomore Class; Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Presi- dent Y (4) ; Student Council; Chief Mar- shal (3). A T 0, E A. Emmett is found among all scenes of campus life, and whatever the occasion, from a Carolina-Virginia football game to a Y. M. C. A. meeting, he is a leader. Straight-forward and modest in all his relations he has gained numerous dis- tinctions and has often been honored by his fellow students, not because of any ambitious endeavors on his own part, but rather as a recognition of his true worth and character. Whatever he has been chosen to do he has done well; and throughout his whole career there has radiated among us the influence of a personality that has even striven to ac- complish the high and noble purposes in Carolina life. We can truly say that here is a Carolina man. One Himdred Forty-four JOHN ALEXANDER UNDERHILL Wendell, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 20 When John entered the University he registered in tlie School of Applied Science, but later he decided that Pharmacy was the field for him: and judg- ing from the way he manipulates the spatula, we are prone to believe that he was born to become a member of the pill rolling profession. The city of Boston evidently holds something of interest to John, for it is amazing the way he sits up and takes no- tice when that city is mentioned. Al- though he is of a studious nature, he has always found time to mingle with his fellow-students as shown by his great number o f friends, who are wishing him the greatest of success. ALPHONSO EVERETT McINTYRE Altamahaw, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age : 24 Dialectic Senate; Fresliman Debating Societ.v : Track Team (1); Assistant Manager Boxing (1, 2): North Carolina Club; Alamance Countv Club; Manager All-University Basketball Cham- pions [Steele] (1925). Mac entered Carolina after he en- joyed many years in historical old Alamance. He came to us with lots of determination and a definite purpose that has shown us he is a man of truly clean- cut character and ability. Whether in the exertion of physical energy in the gym. or on a near by country road, Mac has exhibited a bull- dog tenacity that should be of priceless value in later years. In society halls and debating clubs he has proven himself to be a direct thinker and a talented orator. With the self-reliance he ha s shown while here, success should be his. We hope fate will never allow him to oppose us in his chosen profession, the law. One Hundred Forty-five S. B. HILDE ' BRAXD Marion. N. C. lUiircc: U.S.. Coinmcrre Age: 22 S. B. came to Carolina witli tlie in- tention of having a good time and at the same time passing his work with a gentleman ' s grade. He has accomplished his purpose well. He spent three year-s here and at the end of that lime got a chance to enter the manufacturing busi- ness. He took advantage of his oppor- tunity because he believed that a little practical experience would mix well with the course that he had taken here. He completed the work needed for his de- gree by correspondence. During the time he spent at Carolina he made many friends and. considering his other accomplishments, finished a very success- ful college career. SAMUEL SIGMUND OARMISE Gastonia, X. C. Dctjrre: B.S., Commerce Age: 21 Freshman ' ounty Club luval Athlet ndship Couiuil; Treasurer Gaston !3); Track Squad ( ' 24); Intra- Here is a fellow who possesses an over supply of energy, as well as an overdose of enthusiasm that can never be damp- ened no matter how dark and dreary the day may be. Sam is of a flighty nature and never hits anything except the high spots of life; yet he settled down sufficiently to finish his course in just a little over three years. He did this without picking crip courses, too, for he -specialized in accounting and knocked Peacock loose for an A and many B ' s. This boy from Gastonia showed signs of developing into a promising track man, but he suddenly decided to leave this scat of learning for his profession of accounting. One Hundred Forl j-si.v AUGUSTA F. W. W. AN ' DREWS Raleigh, X. C. Degree: A.B.. Eduvatiun Age: 20 X n. Augusta is from the capital city of the State and is a capital girl. Poise and grace, a true artistic sense, clearness of thought and highness of heart are com bined in her. She is always ready for a frolic unless restrained by the reflection on the education quiz for the next day. We cannot think of Augusta without bringing to mind the numerous pleasing traits that make up her character. As to her future we do not dare to pre- dict; but we know that even as she is now leaving a great many friends and devoted admirers, she will always find both wherever she goes. MIRIAM EDITH SAULS Savannah, Georgia Degree: A.B. in Education Age: 21 Carolina Pla uake X n. Miriam relinquished her desire to be- come an actress, but retained the tempera- ment and other delightful traits of the profession that have made her such a pleasant and amusing creature to have on the campus. She has a gift of mono- logue that never fails to entertain. Con- versation with her is a delightful game. Miriam is a Presbyterian of the old school and manages to keep a deep respect for the famous Queen Victoria. These facts, with the addition of a blonde prettiness and daintiness will keep her from reverting to type; and having once known her one could never say she was anything but a law unto herself. One Hitmlrci! Forty-: EUNICE WORTH ERVIN Morganton, N. C. Deyree: A.B. in English Age: 21 Ttir HrrI .Sl:irV Il ' .l-J: ); l ' n,ali,w Mii;iit! ' n,r Board. X 0, X A . Eunice the thinker, the mysterious — So she is dubbed by mere acquaintances. But to the tew who are privileged to see be- hind lier cloak of reserve, she is Indeed a fascinating person. Interested primarily in human nature, she is a close observer, and the conclusions she comes to from these observations are rare in their subtlety and wit. We hardly know what to say in re- ,gard to this young lady ' s future. She is preparing for it with a thorough study of Greek and Philosophy. Her ambition to live alone on top of a mountain and her habit of sleeping with a butcher knife under her pillow are rather inconsistent, so we commend her to the gods, and what they are going to do with her only time will tell. MIRIAM ALLENE RAGGETT Lillington, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 . delphiau Sociel.v N. C. 0. W. II B . You ' ve often heard it said that the small towns of Eastern North Carolina are noted for their beautiful women. Well, Lillington is certainly no exception to the rule. Coming to us with an en- viable record from our sister institution, X. C. C. W., Miriam was quick to win a place in our hearts. We could write page after page about her personal charms and enchantments, but like the artist who lacked the ability to reproduce the true beauties of nature, mere words cannot describe the sweetness of disposition which is truly her main characteristic. We know that she will be a success in her attainments in life and we bow to this newly made alumna and say: Some Class! One Hundred Forty-eight CLARENCE ADAM TEEM Crossnore, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 20 Here is living proof that work and play can be run along successfully side by side. Jake ' s grades have always been above the average in spite of the fact that his trips to Greensboro and other sur- rounding towns have been numerous dur- ing four years of residence at the Uni- versity. Liberal-liearted to the extreme, easy going, a pleasant comrade, and a true friend — these are only a few of the many fine traits possessed by this young stu- dent. Any person endowed with such qualities is sure to make his mark in the world. Luck to you, Jake. PEMBROKE NASH Tarboro, N. C. Deyree. A.B. Age: 21 Go rop gon ' s He c Society id; Cabin; Geraian C Cluli; Pliilan- Z ir. Here ' s to a regular fellow — a hard worker, a sincere friend, an enthusiastic supporter of all that is right and good and above all, a gentleman. These ad mirable qualities, combined with an at tractive personality, have won for Pem ' the respect and admiration of all those with whom he has come in contact. During his college career, he has blended work and play in such a way that the result has been a succession of real accomplishments. Pem is the kind of person who makes the world a better place in which to live, and his numerous friends predict for him a future which will reflect credit on the State and University. One Hundred Forty-nine LEE ROY WELLS ARMSTRONG Spencer, N. C. Decree: A.B. Age: 22 ■ ' i:r ' Club; Dialectic Society; Secretarv nnil Ti-eiisurer ot Freshman Class; Sub-assistant Foot- ball. X . Who would have thought that Roy Armstrong ' s real name was Lee Roy Wells Armstrong! The very fact that Roy has kept this from us these many years gives an insight into the character and personality of this coffee drinking son of Spencer, N. C, home of the famous train hospital. Yes, it ' s just plain Roy — no put on, no sham, no mockery, but gobs and gobs of overflowing merriment. Men are not only fond of such a com- bination of wit, sincerity and considera- tion, but those of the fickle sex fall be- fore its allurements as well. This prod- uct of human nature ' s daily foot! is much sought after by the women, and here too, he is sincere — in his line- shooting. He ' s free and what ' s more he ' s always risking his freedom by going right into the very jaws of Cupid ' s monster. Love. A wonderful companion, a true friend and a gloom chaser par excellence, that ' s Armstrong. Can such a combina- tion lack of attainment? HOWARD WINFIELD BARBER Raleigh, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 .Junior Order of Gimghouls ; Conp ' - ; Jlonogram Club; German Club; Freshman Basketball Squad; Freshman Ti-ack Team; Varsity Track Squad (1924); Varsity Basketball Squad (192.t); Var- sity Track Team (1925); Varsity Basketball Squad (1926); Varsity Track (1926); Carolina Playmakers, ' Wilburs Cousin, (1923); Com- mencement Marshal; Leader Fall Dances (1925); Secretary and Treasurer Monogram Club (1926). Z I ' . Of all things the world calls red, our hearts claim only that embodiment of ag- gressiveness and good fellowship — our Red. However, his heart is claimed elsewhere — Sweet Briar vying with Raleigh for week-ends. This suggests Red ' s social prominence, which, with his athletic ability, ranks first of many achievements. To leave unmentioned his renowned rosebud complexion would be a crime; for here he excels the schoolgirl herself, and has won languishing admira- tion and envy. Tobacco and insurance are the two oc- cupations aspiring for our Rosebud ' s choice. However, his acquaintance teaches insurance shall win, for nothing Red does will go up in smoke. So, truest of friends, as your golden vessel breasts Life ' s stormy main, catch a Fair Breeze and happiness to you both. One Hundred Fifty HARLAX DAVIS CORBETT Whitakers, N. C. Degree: B.H.. Commerce Age: 22 ilonoara:,! Club: Pliihimhro|.i.- Litei-iirv So- ci.-ly ; KcIseL-ombe-Xush Ciiunty CIul). A ! . Four years ago Edgecombe County lost a promising young farmer when Little Pat decided to cast his lot with Dudley D. Carroll ' s famous School of Commerce, in which he has shown himself to be a student of no mean ability. During these four years he has also shown himself to be a well-rounded athlete by his participa- tion in all forms of intramural sports. As a member of the famous track team of ' 24 he won the right to wear the coveted monogram. In the rush of his college activities he has never forgotten his re- ligious duties. These characteristics will, in future years, gain for him the place in life which he so greatly deserves. CL IFFORD WHITEFIELD LEWIS Beaufort, N. C. fiegrer: A.H. Age: 23 Pliilaiitliroijic Society; 100 Club. Cliff is the red-hot sport who always greets every one with a smile. He is a happy fellow and never gets blue unless some one mentions French to him. Cliff is one of our boys who just has to be in summer school with the girls. Un- less Cliff is here in the summer there can be no summer school. Cliff is a noisy fellow and has made much noise during his four years stay because he beats the big drum in the U. X. C. Band. Cliff has decided to take Medicine, so he will be back with us next year. Here ' s to the l)est of luck in Med. 0 r Hundred F i ] t y-n n r FELIX PORTER MERONEY Murphy, N. C. Def ree: Ph.G. Age: 22 When Port came here to study he thought he was all right, but he soon (ound out that there was something lack- ing, and we now find that he has a dally task of writing one who is popularly known as a man ' s better half. Having learned the art of compounding and dispensing. Port is now ready to take his place in the ranks of the pharma- cists. His friends, of which he has a great many, feel sure that he is well able to uphold the reputation of that profes- sion, and we all hope that he will have the best of luck and the success that he well deserves. GARLAND KEMP GILLIE Reldsville, N. C. Degree: B.S., Commerce Age: 21 Garland is one of that strong group that has so well represented Reidsville. You will want to know him, for he has a line you would love to hear. When sta- tion G. K. G. tunes in all of the boys get their receiving apparatus in shape for some real entertainment. Garland is every inch a true Carolina man, and we consider him a valuable as- set to the University because of the elevating influence that he has among his fellow students. He is moderate in all of his college activities and has the rare ability of doing the right thing at the right time. His favorite subjects are radio and the psychology of women. In the latter he is so profound that we are sure that if the Uni- versity is endowed with a Chair of Feminology, Garland will be qualified to hold it. He has conducted himself so as to make his college life pleasant to himself and his student friends. As a gentleman he is nitlli secundtis. It is easy to foresee that with his personality, coupled with his keen insight into life, he is bound to suc- ceed when he is thrust upon the stormy sea of life ' s realities. One HmiOred Fifty-two (A EDWARD RICHARD PATTERSON Smithfleld. N. C. Deyree: A.B. Age: 21 Philanthropic Assembly; Associate Editor Caro- lina Magazine; Tar Heel Stai¥ (2) ; Buccaneer Staff (2, 3, 4); Amphoterothen ; Carolina Play- makers (4). A X, 2 T. Ed. Patterson, known to his friends as Pat, is one of the most versatile and individualistic men on the campus. He has done everything from writing poetry for the Carolina Magazine to gracing the stage in the Playmaker performances. He was a Grecian nymph in the ancient Wigue and Mask production, Ye Gods! and was a rustic farmer in Quare Medi- cine. In fact, Pat feels at home wherever he might be. Those who have broken down the barrier of Pat ' s quiet reserve have found him to be a true and lasting friend. Pat is original in every sense of the word. He never bores his friends by saying the perfectly obvious. In tact, when Pat says something you may be assured that it has never been said before, and, what is more, will probably never be said again. We hate to see Pat leave the hill, and in going, he leaves a host of true friends behind. GLADYS LOUISE WILLIAMS Lake Toxaway, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 26 .Spanish Club. Louise hails from the Land of the Sky. The mischievous glint in her eyes and her overflowing enthusiasm label her as a fun-lover. To keep her head clear for a quiz she always goes to the Pick the night before. Yet she has ideas of her own as well as the ways of her own. There is a magnetism in her impulsive way of speaking and acting which makes her a charming entertainer. Drifting around from Education, through Journalism and into Geology and Spanish, she has displayed a trace of natural indecision but an extraordinarily versatile mind. As is characteristic of that mind, she is thoughtful, yet forget- ful; steady, yet changeable; and given to many and various moods. One Hundred Fifty-three WILLIAM AUGUSTUS DE ' VIN. Jh. Oxford. N. C. Deyree: A.B. Age: 22 Soiihomore Order of Minoiuurs: Junior Order of (Jimjhouls; Monogram Club; Coop; Assistant Leader Fall Dances (4); Granville County Club: German Club; President Athletic Association (4) ; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Presh- n.an Baseball; Varsitj ' Football (2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (2. 3, 4); Assis tant Leader Gimghoul Easier Ball (4). K 2. Four years ago Billy, a quiet, unassum- ing student and athlete, came to Carolina from Woodberry. There he made quite a name for himself. Naturally big things were expected of him here; and that he has lived up to our highest expectations is the frank opinion of all. At football he has played a dependable game at halfback, and at basketball he is rated the best guard in the South. In so- cial activities he has been a leader, and his many friends will tell you that such popularity must be deserved. Phi Beta Kappa has never been his goal, but pos- sessed with a quick and apt mind, he has maintained a good average in his work. Successes have in no way turned Billy ' s head. Billy is thinking of studying law, and we hope that he will enter this profession and predict that he will make a worthy successor to his father, the judge. ELWOOD BOYD DIXON Ayden. N. C. Deyree: U.S.. Commerce Age: 21 Pitt County Club: Treasurer Pitt Countv Club Ci) : Dormitiirv Tag Football (1, 2); Dor:uitorv Pushball (1, 2). e p, .i 2 n. Ayden is a small town, but if its prod- ucts are as well known in the surrounding state as Dick is to the campus, we feel sure that its fame will never die. Not satisfied with maintaining an ex- cellent standard of grades he has found time to indulge in intramural sports and to make an occasional flying trip to larger spots of civilization. Dick ' s congeniality is a thing to marvel at. Always willing to go along with the crowd, he never throws a wet blanket on the ideas or propositions of his intimates. Friendly to all, and always with a cheery word of greeting, his presence on the campus will be sorely missed. We hate to lose you, Dick, and hope that our meet- ings will be both numerous and happy in future years. One Hundred FiJIy-Jour JOHN MICKLE BREWER Kershaw, S. C. Degree: B.S., Medicine Age: 21 Soutli CiU-oliiia flub: German Club; Elisba Mitcbell ScientiHf Snciety. e X. While Jonny does not approach the ec- centric, he certainly possesses a wealth of individualism. His every activity does carry with it that lord of his own actions effect, which is a great asset al- though at times it might be misunder- stood. Jonny is characterized by a resource- ful versatility, which makes him superior in any phase .of society. And Jonny will attain enviable acknowledgment by his consistency and dogged veracity in every- thing he attempts. John recently assumed that great re- sponsibility and likewise man ' s most cher- ished reward in life, a wife. However, he is sticking to his academic work and will probably enter medicine at Michigan, next fall. ROBERT LEE MITCHELLE. Jr. Yanceyville. N. C. Degree: B.s.. Commerce Age: 23 Oak Ridge C ' lllb; Caswell Coullty Chlli. H P. Oak Ridge must be an exceedingly good prep, school, if we are to judge its prod- ucts by men like Mitch. Quiet, studious orderly in mind and courteous in manner, he has glided on and off the stage of col- lege life with the easy assurance of per- fect poise. His friends are legion, hi.3 enemies, non-existent. Accountancy has claimed him for her own, and the major portion of his time has been devoted to satisfying the demands of his mistress. But he is never too busy to have a cheery word or a cordial greeting for all, and his friends know that they can always count on his support. Judged from all angles, his life here has been a great success and we can but wish him continuance on the road he now travels. One Hundred Fif ' ij-fivc ate: ' WilliiiMi Ciiin Stiulent. Chapter :v of Civil Kiisiii.-eis; Cabin; Glee CI lib. CAMERON FARQUHAR MACRAE, Jk. Asheville, N. C. Degree: B.S.. Civil Engineeriny Age: 20 Dialectic Senate: America! Club; G Z . Besides hailing from the Land of the Sky, Cameron is famous (or should it be notorious?) for four other things: He can work more engineering problems in a given time than anybody you ever saw; he can play a mighty good hand of bridge; he can tell you anything or every- thing that was in the last number of Vanity Fair; and he can and does get off the wittiest wise-cracks heard in Chapel Hill. These things and the fact that he is an all-round good fellow give Cameron a combination that ' s hard to beat, and he would be a credit to any profession. So heres to you. Cam; we expect great things from you in the engineering line and otherwise. .JAMES SPENCER I E-WIS, .In. Rocky Mount, N. C. Degree: B.S. in Civil Engineering Age: 21 Chop: German Club; Business itanriser of Coop; William Cain Student Chapter of A. S. C. E.; Inter -fraternity Council. K 2, B K. Jim is a member of the noble order of Engineers, and one of no small caliber. Any of the Engineering class will gladly testify to the fact that a finer and more brilliant boy than ' Jim has never graced the campus of our beloved institution. As for friends, Jim is very fortunate in this respect. He is considered by all one of the most popular men in his class, and from all indications this popularity is well deserved. It has been rumored that Jim finds Chapel Hill very convenient as a place to study, due to the nearness to one who is reported to be his fair love. At any rate, he doesn ' t deny this rumor. All-in-all, Jim is a damn good fellow from every standpoint, and we know his engineering career will be one of much success. One Hundred Fifiy-ai-c FRANK RHYNE SMITH Belmont, N. C. Degree: B.S., Commerce Age: 19 Al. as he is known to the members of the Commerce school, came to Chapel Hill with the class ot ' 27, but his great desire to become a busi ness man caused him to finish his course in three years. Al has a great determination, for he attended two summer schools and was never known to have a date, spending the nice moonlight nights working on Ac- counting, which is due to his integrity and the girl back home. Some cotton mill company will not be lon.g in accept- ing this version of the traditional phrase, We know you. Al. ROBERT WORTH KNOX Newton, N. C. Degree: B.S., Electrical Enyineerintj Age: 22 Uuiversit.v Baml; Uiiiver il.v Rifle Civil), e , -I- Z X. Before we ever met Worth, midnight meant twelve o ' clock at night. Since we saw this modest young man from Newton, midnight means only Gus Knox, noth- ing more. Worth came here from Newton and entered the Engineering school. He has made an enviable record in his electrical work. From his numerous visits to the Phi Beta Kappa house, we conclude that he is pledged, and will be initiated in the spring. But even if he does miss this honor, we feel sure that his knowledge of elec- tricity is as thorough as that of playing the flute; and of flute players there is none greater, as Mr. McCorkle himself admits. Wherever Worth goes, we are sure that he will meet success, for he is a hard worker and a good fellow. One Hundred Fifty-scveii ALTON PAUL ROUTH Franklinville, N. C. Drc ree: A.B. Age: 21 Randolph County Club; Committee of 100; Order of the Grail; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Base- ball Squad (1925), ' 26); President Randolph County Club (1924, ■2.5); Intramural Hish Point Score (1923, ' 24); Dormitory Club (1923, ' 24. ' 25); Senior Class Executive Committee; Winner of Intramural Tennis Chaznbionship (1924). Red Routh has blazed his '  -ay through the University with his good humor and everlasting pep and enthusi- asm, and he graduates, leaving behind him hundreds of friends as milestones along his way. Red has been to intramural Athletics what Monk McDonald was to Caro- lina ' s varsity sports. Monk was in on everything, and so is Red. Tag-football will not be the same next fall without him standing behind Carr Dormitory ' s line calmly tossing his bullet-like passes or coming out of a crowd like a streak of flame to take a pass himself. So here ' s to you, Red ! May all your pains be sham pains and all your cham- pagnes real! AUGUSTUS NEVILLE, Ju. Enfield, N. C. Detirre: Ph.d. Age: 23 K M ' . Gus, the Bridge Shark. He handles the cards just like the Captain handles his men. ' We honestly believe that he has a perfect understanding with hearts or diamonds, for they are always his bid. A better friend no one has ever found. Never faltering and never halting on the way. His free and easy-going manner overcomes every obstacle that tends to ob- struct his path and wins the high esteem of all his associates. Gus is quite a Wallacite with the ladies. They fall for that smiling and in- dependent look. But his attentions are not centered on any definite goal .lust yet. Having the necessary qualities of a clean business man, we predict a won- derful success for him. One Huiiftnil Fill j-r ijht ANTHONY BE ' NNINOS MARTIN, Jn. Leake sville. N. C. Degree: A.R. Age: 22 Glee Club (2, 3) ; Executive Committee Rock- ingham County Club; Art Editor Buccanerr (3, 4); Assistant Art Editor Yackety Yack (3). X . There came from Leakesville to the University of North Carolina one A. B. Martin. Jr. The University received liim and put that stamp. A Carolina Man, on him. He is just that today, plus all the advantages that can be gained from asso- ciation with over two thousand students and a few courses. Just a regular fellow with ambition, you might say. Appreciation of the arts, especially of music and drawing, made A.B. out- standing on the campus. Along with his degrees he acquired many other titles which the student body was proud to confer upon him. All in all both A.B. and the Uni- versity profited from the four years that they spent together. IRVIN STEIN Fayetteville. N. C. TU ' finr: A.D. Age: 19 Fayetteville Club; PhiUnithrupic .Snt-ietv; Ger- man Club: University Orcliestra ; Carolina Jewish Society. T E . Irvin came up here with the intention of getting an education and not merely a degree, and the fact that he has passed off forty-four courses, including some course in just about every subject given, shows that he has fulfilled his intention. His academic work has fitted him well for his future career — Medicine, and if his ability to learn (he has even led us to believe that he understands Einstein ' s theory), his determination and his love for science, can be taken as criteria of his future in his studies and practice, we can see only success ahead of him. Irvin ' s affable temperament, frankness, and striking personality have drawn to him a host of friends, whose consolation on his eve of departure is that their loss will be some one else ' s gain. One Hundred Fiftij-ninc WILLIS CANTEY JOHNSON Gastonia, N. C. Degree: B.S. in Civil Enyineerino Age: 21 William Cain Chapter of AouiTieau SoL-iety (if Civil Engineers; Dialectic Senate; Gaston County Club; Wrestling Squad (1924-25); Vice President William Cain Chapter A. S. C. E. B K. W. C. acquired tlie nickname Whoofus because of his boisterous laugh. Whoofus is a congenial chap, always the same, whether in the class- room, the dance hall, or on the mat. He has a scholastic record almost unequaled. To make Phi Beta Kappa in Civil En- gineering is a very difficult attainment, but this boy did it. His reports were late every day but Sunday, but they all came hack with A ' s on them. A great future is in store for Whoofus in whatever phase of En- gineering he chooses to pursue. He has the initiative, as Uncle Gus would say, and it will bring him his M.S. next year and other attainments later. MURDOC LEWIS MURCHISON Raleigh, N. C. Der ree: B.S. in Eleetrieril KniiineeriiKj Age: 22 American Institute ot Electrical UnKJiicers. ■1 ' Z N, B K, e . Twenty-two years ago in Camel Town, a blonde lawyer was born. In the course ot time be gravitated to that natural habitat of the legal profession. Raleigh. That is, we never suspected Murk was a lawyer until the beginning of his fresh- man year; but after that we decided that only a lawyer could cross-question a pro- fessor the way he could. We laughed; but today Lewis wears a rectangular key on his watch-chain where we wear noth- ing. Murk not only dazzles the fair sex with bis key, his blonde locks, his divine prowess, and his inimitable line are irresistible. But after Murk had worked all the problems the engineering school could furnish, he became stuck on a cer- tain feminine problem, and although the slide rule has slipped and slid, he is still in the air. But Murk will come out eventually. He can come out on top of anything we have seen yet. One Hundred SLity CHARLES WILLIS GOLD, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 22 aub (1. Coop; Grail: Amphoterothen ; Student ActiT Committee; IS ' Club; Committee of 100 3, 4), President (4) iness Manager (2, 3. 4) ; Football Squad (2, 3) Baseball; Carolina Plaj Kalit of Kavak (1) (4) ; President Carnival It) Cremi Found Freshman Football Tea Sub-assistant Managei makers (1, 2, 3, 4) Black and White Rev Board (3); Sophomore Class Tre Senate: Guilford County Club. Ben. Charlie Is a ra re one — a potent line, a mountain of energy, and a win- ning smile. Coming to Carolina four years ago with ambition enough for two freshmen, he has been a go-getter ever since. Here ' s the proposition is his motto. Among the propositions he has put across are founding the Carolina Buccaneer and leading in the successful reorganization of the German Club. In the meanwhile he has found time to transform himself into Old Imes and Doctor Emanuel for the Playmakers. Nor has he neglected the acquaintance of professors and co-eds. When Charlie gets a whack at the world, two things will happen shortly: he will convince some young lady that he has a good proposition for a life part- nership, and he will make Jefferson Standard insurance policies as popular as tickets to the Carolina-Virginia game. JOHN SELBY RIERSON Wilson, N. C. Degree: LL.B. Age: 20 Inter-fraternity Council. A T i, A A. John is the kind of young man who makes you want to know more like him. Likeable at first knowledge, he becomes a steadfast friend after further acquaint- ance. He has formed many friendships during his sojourn at the University. Instead of glancing into a matter and letting it go at that, John has the quality of deeper thought. He is the example of those who get the most out of college life — an education in the higher sense of the word. He is capable of grasping knowl- edge without becoming a bore doing it; and while obtaining excellent marks in his studies he has not let them take the spice out of his college career. John pos- sesses those characteristics that make up a successful man. One Hiindrt ' d Sixtij-oiie. KEARNEY W. CRISSMAN High Point, N. C. Degree: B.S., Commerce Age: 21 High Point Club; Freshman Track. Now we ' re going to tell the truth about one man. Here is a twenty-one year old lad who can come the nearest doing, in an indirect way, what the alchemists tried for years to do of anybody known to this campus. Four years ago Criss rode the w.k. dinky into Chapel Hill in search of a college education. This June he rides out in his own Pord sedan with a college diploma resting on the seat beside him. Although one of the busiest boys on the hill, Criss has never been too busy to make friends. Pew students, if any, are wider known and better liked than he. And as he goes out to his life ' s work, we feel no uneasiness for his wel- fare. A man with his ability and energy will make a mark in the business world. KENNETH VADEN PRANKLIN Raleigh, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: IS Freshman Friendship Country Team ; America Vice President (3) ; .i X. [Council ; Freshman Cross I Pharmaceutical Society. Vice President Senior Kenneth comes from the capital city and returns there often to cheer up the fair damsels. His almost red hair, ready smile, and cheerful disposition have made for him a host of friends in his two years on the hill. Kenneth is a great exponent of the gentle art of dancing, especially the Charleston, likes his fun; but for a ' that he has a good business head which will stand him in good stead when he takes up his life work of distributing red, white, blue, green and sundry other colored pills in ye olde apothecarie shoppe. One Hundred Si ty-ttco KENNETH BRYAN SPOON Charlotte, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 22 President Freshman Pharmacy Class. i X. r. S. p. students stand back and make way tor the one and only K. B. This brilliant young student hails from Char- lotte. N. C. and is the pride of the Pharmacy school. Possessing a sense of humor that would make Mark Twain en- vious. K. B. quickly won his way into the hearts of all with whom he came in contact. Unusual adaptness in studies is also found among his many good traits, he being one of the select few to have an A standing on the very difficult Pick course. Being a senior, K. B. will soon pass from our midst, but we wish him God- speed and hope that he will find that there is a future in it after all. HENRY ARMPIELD FOSCUE Jamestown, N. C. Degree: B.8., Commerce Age: 21 e X. The gentleman is a man of truth, lord of his own actions, and expressing that lordship in his behavior. Foscue does nearly symbolize this ideal from Emerson, for no man has ever possessed such a wealth of nonchalant geniality, and suc- ceeded so gracefully in favoring his as- sociates with just the right amount of wit, sympathy, and familiarity so as to leave behind him a host of admiring friends. Foss at one time had aspirations to follow his father ' s profession — medicine, but being of his intense and thorough nature it looked as though the work might be detrimental to his health; so he will soon become a captain of industry through the practice of Dean Carroli ' s School. One Hundred Sixty-three CHARLES ANDREW DE-ES LExMUEL LEE HILL Pikeville, N. C. Swiss, N. C. Degree: A.B., Education Degree: B.S. Age: 25 Age: 26 Pliilanthropic Assembly; Xortli Carolina laymakers. Club ; Dialec ology. ■tic Senate; Assistant Instruci In the fall quarter of 1923 Dees matriculated in tlie School of Education. Having taught school tor two years prior to his coming, he entered with the definite purpose of better preparing himself for his life work, which is teaching. He has been a diligent student, and has completed his course in only three years. However, four courses a quarter as a regular diet have not prevented Dees from participating in numerous campus activities. Always diligent, a moderate progressive by temperament, he has shown himself to be both systematic and ambitious, qualities that should insure him a successful career. Zo- L. L. came to us last year from Car- son-Newman College in Tennessee. Since he came here he has given most of his time to his pursuits in Zoology and to his faithful attendance at the Pick. He has proven himself so skillful in Frog- ology that he has been made assistant instructor in Zoology. Hill is the happy combination of seriousness and fun. He is a serious- minded and hard worker, but is never too serious to see the humorous side of any thing, nor too busy to help in any way that he may be able. He is the type that makes a true and loyal friend and one whom we hold in the very highest esteem. One HuiuUxd ISuty-four JOHN HARRINGTON BURKE Taylorsville, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 22 Burke is one of those big, quiet men from up in tlie more mountainous sec- tion of our State. Here on the campus lie has liad little to say, and has been rather a listener than a talker. When he first came to Carolina we pictured him some day as wearing a Phi Beta Kappa key. but although he has missed that honor he has done well in his work. During his sojourn on the campus he has made many friends, and all who know him like him. His application to duty and his determination to success- fully finish everything that he starts out to do is bound to win success. We believe that he will be a credit to the University and the State when he takes up his life work in his field or profession. CLAUDE ERNEST SIMONS Colerain, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 22 Claude came to the University in the fall of ' 22 from Mars Hill, where he had won the distinction of being a con- scientious student. Since he has been here he has devoted himself diligently to his work, but he considers a trip to Greensboro every other week a part of his work. It is reasonable to agree with him, for we contend that a student should early make preparations for the future. He has sought no campus honors, but he is a fellow who goes after that which he wants with the determination to gain it. so we expect great success from him as a diagnoser and giver of pills after he has finished the next step in his education, which is a four-year sojourn in medical school. One Hundred Si.r1y-fivc EDWIN BREXTON SHAW Oxford, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 20 Elisha Miti-hell Scientific Society; in Botany; Granville County Club; Philanthropic Assembly ; North Carolina Club. It would be impossible to give this gentleman the usual stereotyped write- up and come anywhere near the truth. He has a pronounced individuality. We do not mean that he is selfish or egotistical, we mean that he is different. He does not follow the leading of the common herd, nor does he mind breaking prec- edent and bucking criticism. He decided that four years was too long to hang around the hill and be exposed to a measly A.B. Therefore, he finished in three years. E ' d. is one of the best and most lovable characters that we have ever known. His very presence is a pleasure. He has a quiet, unassuming air that gives the im- pression that he knows all about every- thing, but is just too modest to demon- strate his knowledge. His vocabulary is the marvel of the man. When talking with him it is necessary to have a copy of Noah Webster ' s handbook handy. We hope to welcome him back as an embryo lawyer next year. If he is leav- ing us for good, we are sad and lament his going. It he comes back to us, we are glad and rejoice. Isn ' t that enough to prove that he is a true friend? WILLIAM PENN PHILLIPS Morehead City, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 24 Carteret County Club. e K X. Bill hails from Morehead City, or to hear him say it The Land of Enchanted Waters. In many ways he has been a student in college: In his work he has been a brilliant success; as a social mixer and maker of friends he is par excellence. Bill has always been master of his dignity, his self respect, and his courses in the Pharmacy school. He is one boy who commands the respect, admiration, and friendship of all those with whom he comes in contact. We know that with these assets, and that of natural ability, Bill will be successful as a maker of pills and a shaker of liquids. Bill, may your life be long and happy, your success one that will startle both Cupid and Johns Hopkins. One Hiindretl Sixty-six HAROLD CHAS. KLINGENSCHMITT Lockport, N. Y. Degree: B.S., Electrical Engineering Age: 24 Dialectic Society; Carolina Playmakers (3d, 4th. 5th tours); Wi ue and Masque; Economics Club; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramural Athletics Club; Vice President Phi Beta Kappa ; Secretary Dialectic Society (2) ; Vice President of American Institute of Electrical Engineers (3), President (4); Secre- tary Intramural Club (2). e , Z X, B K. Kling started his career in Lockport, N. Y., some 24 years ago, but soon forsook the bright lights of New York for the smokestacks of Pittsburgh and entered the services of the Westingliouse Com- pany. They were so favorably impressed with his ability that they sent him to Carolina to become an engineer. He has made an enviable record here — a record which few have equaled, espe- cially in the engineering school: and now after having learned to curb the hyper- bolic oscillations of the unruly electrons, he is seeking new worlds to conquer. His numerous visits to N. C. C. W. lead us to believe that his conquests will not be entirely confiued to engineering. It is rumored that he is doing some special research in tobacco farming, and we pre- dict a brilliant future for him in the new field of Tobacco Engineering. DEMING TERRENCE ' ELMORE Dover, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 19 American Pharmaceutical Association. K ■i ' . D. T., as we all know him, is really a prince among men. He has glossy black hair and a pair of sparkling blue eyes that would make Valentino blush with envy. In fact he is known to his friends as the Sheik of the Hill, and he well deserves the title. His winning personality sug- gests mysticism, and of course a woman ' s curiosity cannot resist that. His neatness of appearance, his calm and easy manner, and his sincerity have made his presence at all social functions a necessity. He is well liked among hi:! classmates in the Pharmacy school and by all others on the campus. H? leaves a host of friends and admirers at Caro- lina, and possesses a strong character and a vital personality. He has a smile that is winning, a line that is pleas- ing, and more fair friends than a fellow can very well keep track of. As we greeted him with joy, we say farewell in sorrow, and wish him good luck and suc- cess with a will. One Hundred Sii ' ty-seven HENRY HARRISON BRIGGS, Ji!. Asheville, N. C. Degree: B..S ' ., Medicine Age : 22 Wigue and Masque; German Club; Glee Club: Mandolin and Guitar Club: Assistant Leader Junior Prom (3); Freshman Track Team; Bun- coanbe County Club ; Dialectic Minstrel Review. ! A M A. Although Harry started out under a handicap, having come from Asheville, he rose to the occasion and overcame it. Speaking of versatility. Harry has abso- lutely no equal. He can do anything from removing the thirteenth cervical vertebra of the Jellyfish to singing ban- tone for Paul John. He has been all over the world, including Europe, and to sit in a bull session with him is a liberal education in itself. But seriously, Harry is as good a pal as any one could wish, and his friends are many. Harry, we wish you unlimited success when you enter the medical world, and may you win the hearts of others as you have ours. STRATTON COYNER Asheville, N. C. Degree: LL.B. Age: 24 Dialectic Societ.v ; German Club; North Caro- lina Club; Student Editor of Xarlh CnrMna Ltnr Review: Representative Student Council Law School (1924-25). n K A, A X Any descriptive words concerning Stratton are inadequate without being laudatory and glowing to a certain ex- tent. Stratt came to U. N. C. from the exotic clime of Oklahoma, but became quickly and thoroughly acclimated. Wliile here he has proved himself an excellent student of law and business. He is a worker in the highest sense of the word. Among his friends and associates his opinion is highly respected, because it is known that he works and thinks. His duty in regard to his studies is his first con- cern. The Stern Daughter can find no fault with him. Along with the above Stratt. has a charming personality. He can see both sides of a question and is a good mixer. From his thorough study of the law, we predict that he will reach the heights. However jealous a mistres.s, we don ' t think the law will sue him for divorce. One Hiindrrd Si.rfn-cight WINFIELD CHADWICK UZZELL Greensboro, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 B e n. Behold a true Southern gentleman of the old school — of courtly manner, of ready tongue, of subtle wit. Chad is a believer in social intercourse. The dance floor is his domain, the fireside is his fort. Chad was born to be a fireside philosopher. Nothing delights him more than to be seated among friends of like philosophical inclinations, solving the problems and soothing the woes of the world. Of what the world has in store for Chad. it has yet not betrayed a sign. But one thing remains certain. Men will come and men will go a long time before Carolina sees another like Chad. — companion original and philosopher extra- ordinary. PRANK HARRELL WHITAKER Elkin, N. C. Degree: LL.B. Age: 22 McGeehee Law Club: Surry County Club; Renfro Club; Trinity Park Club; Freshman Foot- ball; Sophomore Class Football; Freshman Base- ball Squad. 2 E, A A. Our friend Stud has been on the hill for a long time, so long in fact that he has become a part of the institution, that we can ' t afford to lose. He is one of the thirteen original Republicans of Xorth Carolina, and proud of it, by gosh! Incidentally he is president of the P. A. D. fraternity, and the master mind of the Law school political machine. It is rumored that the ease with which he throws the bull would put the Spanish matadors to shame. Good luck to you, Stud. If your success is as large as your heart, the world will be yours. One Hundred Slrtii-nine LOUISE LATTA Chapel Hill, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 20 n B . Every graduating class has its literary geniuses, its outstanding athletes and its scholars; but there are few classes which are so fortunate as to have among its members such a genuine gem of woman- hood as Louise. When this dainty miss came to Carolina, Salem College certainly lost one of its fairest and most attractive students. The cause of co-education at Carolina could have advanced through no finer character. Possessing a keen intellect, a sincere goodness of heart and a rare endowment of beauty. Louise is emblematic of all that is pure and inspiring about woman. To every one who is capable of appreci- ating the reality of genuine character the friendship of Louise will be a treasure — to have known it is to have known a per- fect thing. JE ' FFERSON DAVIS PARKER, Sylva, N. C. Degree: A.B., Education Age: 26 Jacks. i-Ma County Club. Industry, thrift and good judgment are the most outstanding characteristics of which J. D. is the happy possessor. His keen sense of humor, ready wit. and high standards of thought constitute in him a very attractive personality. He al- ways greets you with a smile, but be- neath that smile you can always find a seriousness of purpose which is dauntless. Slothfulness and gloom have no place in liis scheme of life. Although J. D. did not take part In any of the campus activities, he ha.s talents along lines other than his chosen subjects. History and science are his favorites, and we predict that he will at- tain eminence in his chosen field. One Hundred Seventy ERNEST EDWARD ROBERSON Nashville, N. C. Degree: B.8., Commerce Age: 23 6 P, A 2 n. Some boys come to college to study; some come for a good time; Speck came lor both, as may easily be ascer- tained both by his scholastic record and his popularity on the campus. Instead of indulging in outdoor sports, he has preferred the indoor variety. His prowess on the sofa will be testified to by members of the fair sex at near-by colleges. At present, his express aspirations lean toward the field of banking. But person- ally, we believe his future will be more or less a series of affaires d ' amour. We can wish him no better luck than a pleasant journey along the highway of life with plenty of money to ease his path, and dashes of romance for spice. WALTER EDGAR CRISSMAN High Point, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 23 Cosmopolitan Club: Grail; Dialectic Senate; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Committee of 100; Fresh- man Track ; Freshman Debate Council ; Treasurer Dialectic Senate (3), President (4); Vice Presi- dent Y, II. C. A.; Reliaious Work Secretary; Y Cabinet (2, 3. 4) ; Business Manager Caro- Una Magazine (4). A X, E A. Here you have a man of versatility and ability, because his versatility has not been without perfection and completeness. Walt has done many things at Carolina. He has served well as an executive in the Y. M. C. A., he has piloted the business end of the Magazine through a successful year, he has guided the Dialectic solons through many debates, and while not gaining the coveted key, he has made grades of which most of us would be proud. In short, this man has put his Carolina days to such a varied use as to promise him a well-rounded career in the life to follow. And the achievement of honors has not interfered with Walt ' s recreation. He goes to the Pick, attends the Grail dances with ease, and enjoys week-end trips to the west, especially Winston-Salem (You know that ' s where Salem College for young ladies is located). There is one thing! that we can ' t understand: how does he do it? Congeniality among his associates has won for Walt many friends, and many men will miss him at Carolina in the years to come. One Hundred Seventy-one JULIAN EDWARD MANN Mkldleton, N. C. Degree: B.S., Commerce Age: 21 Amphoterotlien : Cabin: Geivnan Club; Com- mittee of 100; Pliilanthropic Assembly Treasurer; Intramural Sports. K A. Julian hails from the aristocfatic East. They say that only one road leads out of Hyde County and that many of the people there are much like those of the England of Raleigh ' s time. In many respects one might believe this, if Julian is taken as a model representative of the county. Yet construe this not to mean that he is old- fashioned. His dignified bearing and winning personality would win him favor anywhere. One can hardly believe that a man so quiet could be so obedient, but his prominence in the Phi Assembly will bear that out. The University ' s loss will be also her gain, in making such a con- tribution to the State. ELVIN BERXICE ' STONE High Point, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 22 Dialectic Senate; High Point Club. Acacia, E .i. Not of the common or garden variety known as rolling is E. B. — note how his moniker rhymes with Heb e! — but as all of his numerous feminine followers stoutly aver, he ' s a real man! Well — lie is. all-the-way- ' round. One of the high priests of Pickwick, an apostle of temperance in all things, al- ways true to his friends, a lover of the beautiful, a gentleman, and a blame good student is Rock. He believes in God. good literature, a tariff for revenue only. Gerald Johnson, and the winimin. He has a taste for tobacco and a flair for journalism. He ' s never sought the limelight, but not to have known this big, calm, good-natured chap is to have missed a lot. One TInnrlred Sex cnty-tun SAMUEL MACON CARRIXGTON Xelson, Va. Degree: A.B.. Education Age: 22 Granville Countr Club. President (4) ; Tnr lied Staff (2); Philanthropic Assembly. Since we do not believe tliat any one should edit a book before he himself can master the subject, we know that Sam is competent of preparing a volume entitled, Best Methods of Entering Rooms and Arousing Freshmen from Their Deep Slumbers. This offspring of Virginia aristocracy possesses two marked char- acteristics, namely: never too busy to participate in a bridge game, or to give advice and assistance to freshmen who get stuck on scientific questions. Sam began his college career as a scholar, but later he saw that an educa- tion meant more than a degree; there- fore, he compromised by cultivating a line and making a C average. His golden curls, which are envied by all fair maidens, are the only things which can possibly delay his success as a profes- sional man. LOUIS ALLAN KOONTS Cooleemee, N. C. Degree: Special Commerce Age: 23 Acacia, K A ' ir. Still water runs deep. The truth of this ancient proverb is proved in the character of Freshman Koonts. The nickname Freshman, given him during his first year, has remained, although he has outgrown it in every way. Allan is always found either at the Book X or on his way to or from the postofBce. He takes all Commerce courses offered here plus a daily cor- respondence course in an institution near by, and it is rumored that he has a boot on Dean Ricketts of Greens- boro College! It is not believed that this Dutchman is going to be a single man much longer, but in spite of this his many friends feel that, with his dignity, forceful ideas, and integrity, he is destined for success. One Hundred Seventy-three DAISY STRONG COOPER Oxford, N. C. Degree: LL.B. Age: 21 Carolina PUymakers. II B . The best-all-round girl from St. Mary ' s is a recommendation of which any girl may be proud. Daisy came to us with that and a determination to become a lawyeress. It ' s refreshing to meet a girl who is not planning to, Oh. teach school. I suppose. Behold proof positive that a girl can acquire a career without the usual noble brow, strained faraway look of striving for the great goal. Smile and dimple is Daisy ' s motto, and she ' 3 come out on top; she has joined that inner magic circle of those who have passed the bar. EDGAR MARTIN JOHNSON Culberson, N. C. Degree: B.S., Civil Engineering Age: 2S The Wi Society Civil En En Society E. M. joined us as a man of the world. He served in the A. E. F. before finishing high school, which he completed after his return. His entrance into this haven of knowledge was further delayed by two years of teaching near his home, Culber- son, which is west of Murphy, or, in other words, between Georgia and Tennessee, but still in North Carolina. Here, he has stuck it out through thick and thin, a sincere and ever willing friend. He has never lacked for mail or girls, but his taste and discrimination have apparently found their ideal. We wish him bon voyage, for we fear he will soon be gone. One Hundred Seventu-four SIDNEY WARREN REE ' SE Capron, Va. Degree: B.8. Age: 21 American Institute of Electrical Engineers. e . Twenty-one years ago a. young cavalier first gazed on the sunshine of the Old Dominion at Capron. In passing, we might say that he has almost as much hair at present as he had then. After completing his high school work, he decided to follow the footsteps of three of his famous townsmen, and came to Carolina to take electrical engineering. Although at present he has not eclipsed their record, in a few years he may be far ahead of them ; for Sidney is a hard worker, and an all-around good fellow. Numerous county club meetings at- test his popularity with the feminine sex; and in the engineers sessions he is ever a shining light. Here ' s to you, Sid. WILLIAM PERRY WHELESS Spring Hope, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 20 Perry, better known as Doc, hails from Spring Hope, the garden spot of the coastal plain. To hear him tell it, one would think that he was the most ignorant fellow on the campus, but the Registrar ' s report tells quite a different tale if grades are to be considered. Be- lieving that what is good enough for the father is plenty fine tor the son, he fol- lows the footsteps of his dad into the medical world. Always diligent, pleasant, generous beyond measure, and ever ready for tun, we are sure that he will achieve greater success than his sire. He leaves behind a host of friends who wish him the best of luck in his upward climb. One Hundred Seventy-five HENRY JOHNSTON, Jr. Tarboro, N. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 22 Junior Order of Gimghouls; Sheiks; Grail; IS Club; Philanthropic Assei ter-fraternity Counpil (4); German Clu live Committee of German Club (4) ; Se Executive Committee; German Club Da mittee (4) ; Assistant Leader Easter Ger Assistant Leader Gimshoul Ball (3); Le. Club Dance (3); Cast of Ye Gods Yes. by Gosh ; Commencement B ager (4). Coop : mbly; In- b; Execu- nior Class ince Com- man (3); ader 13 ; Cast of all Man- Z I ' . Henry ' s character and personality can best be described as an abridgment of all that is pleasant in man. He is a most sincere friend to all who know him and a personification of congeniality to every one. Essentially a duke. in which he ex- celled all aspirants for honors, Henry was suited for the important part whicli he has taken in the social life of the Uni- versity. His variety of interests which he has displayed in these four short years, his good judgment in all things and his inde- fatigable energy will undoubtedly mean success for Henry when he enters the cruel world alone. JOSEPH BIDGOOD WAHMANN Rocky Mount, N. C. Dryree: B.S.. Commerce Age: 22 Rocky Mount Club; Economics Club. President (4); Committee of 100, President (4); Grail; Director of Intramural Athletics ; Secretar ' - Treasurer Senior Class; Senior Invitation Com- mittee. A K 4 ' , E A, B K. During his four years at Carolina this gentleman has quite nonchalantly gar- nered a heavy harvest of campus honors, including membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Assuming his air, we will not name the rest of the list. He is best known for his administrative ability. Hard work has claimed much o f his time, but not so much that he could not acquire his share of friends, and the number of these among the students and the faculty of the Commerce school will attest to his popularity. Bigs proposes to be a banker when his sheepskin has been safely stored away or hung on the wall. And, no cjne who knows him well doubts that success will crown his efforts. One Hundred fievcnty-nix Willii EUGENE HAROLD MOSS Lillington, N. C. Degree: B..S;.. Engineering Age: 23 m Cain Civil Engineering Society. There are two Parsons Moss in Chapel Hill. This Is the other. Both are well known, and are friends worth having, but this one limits the size of his con- gregations to one person. We understand that Parson intends to seek foreign lands after he has been graduated. There are two reasons why he is going and neither of them is singing. Parson was at one time one of the great unwashed at N. C. State, but he reformed and decided to get his engineering knowl- edge here. He came over, and great was the benefit that we, the Engineering School, derived therefrom. CLIFTON ADOLPHUS RING, Jr. High Point, N. C. Degree: Ph.G. Age: 19 American Pharmaceutical Association; High Point Club. A X. If Cliff, as he is familiarly known by his many friends, makes as great a suc- cess in life as he has made in the Pharmacy school, he will be one of the leading pharmacists in the metropolis of High Point, which is his native heath. Although Cliff is a rather studious young fellow, he finds plenty of time to devote to other activities. He is one of the most ardent athletic fans at Carolina and he has missed very few athletic con- tests during his stay on the Hill. Here ' s luck to you, Cliff, in everything that you undertake. One Hundred Seventy-seven JAMES HAROLD LINEBERGER Belmont, N. C. Deijree: A.B. Age: 22 Junior Order o£ Gimghouls; Sophomoi-e Order o£ Sheiks; Amphoterothen: Golden Fleece; Y Cabinet ; Coop ; Assistant Leader Sheik Dance (2); Leader Sheik Dance (3); Leader Gimghoul Ball (4); German Club; Dialectic Senate; As- sistant Business Manager Tar Heel (2) ; Busi- ness Manager Tar Heel (3) ; President Publica- tions Union (4) ; President Inter-fraternity Coun- cil (4) ; Sub-assistant Manager Basketball (2) ; Assistant Manager Basketball (3) ; Manager Basketball (4) ; Business Manager Freshman Handbook (3) ; Student Activities Committee; Committee of 100; Athletic Council. B e II, B K. No member of the Class of ' 26 lias en- joyed University life more, tasted more of college sweets, and contributed more to the upbuilding of the Campus than Heinle. His natural abilities and talents have given him power to cruise on a very large plane of activity; his per- sonality has brought him honors at the hands of his fellow students; and his love for and Interest in the University and the Campus, and his healthful attitude to- ward college life in general has led him to work hard in many capacities and or- ganizations. His character and high scholarship have won for him the respect of his class- mates, and his friendly and sincere bear- ing their friendship. WILLIAM OSCAR PLAYER, Jit. Darlington, S. C. Degree: A.B. Age: 19 German Club; Coop; Tarheels. K A. Bill Player comes to us from the Pres- byterian College of South Carolina. While here he has made many friends, and it is a pity that he can be with us no longer than this year. Bill is something of a poet, and is no mean hand at playing the saxaphone. He takes an interest in all kinds of literature and is a consistent reader. With the qualities that he has, he should become a prominent journalist, which is his chosen profession. Bill, one might say, is old for his age, being only nineteen and having accom- plished as much as he has during his col- lege life here and his three years at Presbyterian College. Bill is probably in- spired by a little girl back in South Caro- lina, for although he lets us know noth- ing of her, we notice that he receives let- ters from time to time written in a deli- cate feminine hand. Here ' s to you. B ill. May success and happiness be yours. One Hundred Seventy-eight FRANK WOOD Edenton, N. C. Degree: B.S.. Medicine Age: 23 Cabin, U. N. C. Medical Society; German Club. A K E, X. Punk Wood is one of those individ- uals wlio breezed along in tlie academic school content and lucky if he got a 4 on a course. But Punk came into tlie med- ical school with a square jaw and a lot of determination and he has surprised every- body, most of all himself, for he has con- sistently made A ' s. They say that when Punk made his first A there was much muttering and unbelief among the Student Council, and quite a sensation was caused by it in Edenton. But we who know him best know that Punk has the stuff. After all, success in life is but the end-rea ction of the solu- tion of finding one ' s life work — and Punk seems to have done this in fol- lowing ye olde Hippocratean profession. So we predict that he will go far in his chosen field. Any way, Punk we ' re wishing you the best of luck, always. WILLIAM GRIGGS POYXER Poplar Branch, N. C. Degree: B.S.. Cor)imcrce Age: 21 This young man. who is informally known to us as Bill, is at home any- where on this terrestrial globular plan- etary hunk of matter slightly flattened at the poles and known as the earth. Entering the University in 1922, he has made a brilliant record as a baseball pitcher, which insures him a place in the Hall of Fame. Though the maids of Norfolk were for- gotten in the cruel task of achieving suc- cess in Accounting, not so with those of other cities, for soon Bill began to wor- ship at the Shrine of Venus in none other than the City of Industry. Like a sailor with a sweetheart in every port, he has a girl in every town. We are looking for things from Bill in the field of business, his chosen profes- sion. Here ' s wishing a real Carolina man the best of luck. One Hundred Seventy-nine LESLIE CALDWELL LOGIE Manatee, Fla. Degree: B.S., Electrical EngineeritKj Age: 22 And now, friends, you are looking at the likeness ot a sunny son of Florida, who came to us four years ago to make an electrical engineer of himself. That he has succeeded in this without ma- terially increasing his meager stock of curse words, proves beyond all shadow of doubt that Florida real estate occasion- ally produces something more than alli- gators and sword fish. While with us, Loag, has somehow found time for a little studying, a little play, more than a little bull slinging, and quite a great deal of traveling to a well known city of this State. It is rumored that he has a girl somewhere. If so, she could do a great deal worse. In conclusion. Old World, with sincere belief that here is one who will influence you tor the better, we release for your approval one whom we have learned to love and respect as a very dear friend. CECIL ROTB ' RING MiAULAY Huntersville, N. C. Degree: B.S., Commerce Age: 21 Zeke hails from the little town of Huntersville, the cradle of track men. Although he has not performed on the cinderpath, he is a four-letter man of Swain Hall. He is endowed with a superabundance of wit and humor, which makes him a most admirable fellow. He is never too busy to relate or listen to a joke, but when the time comes for hard work he faces it with a smile. With such an atti- tude, he will easily override life ' s ob- stacles. He has not participated in many stu- dent activities. Rather his spare time has been spent trying to shorten the dis- tance between Carolina and that Queen at Queen ' s College. Owe Hundred Eighty SAMUEL EDWIN TATE, Jr. Mebane, N. C. Degree: A..B. in Education Age: 20 Mebane sent us Ed and it ' s right proud we are of the gift. He has the repu- tation of carrying four courses witli more ease, and liaving more time left over, tlian any other man on the campus. Math is his favorite sport and many are those who liave liim to thanli for their sale journey tlirougli tlie perilous quick- sands of Math I and II. But his ability is not limited to any one field. He is an all ' round good fellow, an ace with the ladies, and a whang in a bull session. We hate to lose him. but he has prom- ised to come back to Med. School two years hence — that is if a certain Jane doesn ' t upset this ambition — anyway we wish for him all that he deserves, and that is much. ROLAND FORREST JONES Knoxville, Tenn. Degree: A.B. Age: 21 RoUo roled into Chapel Hill after he had decided that anti-education laws were spoiling his home state of Tennessee as a field for other activities than Mammy- songs. That act was typical of Roland ' s individualism and he has continued his dodging of pressures since then (to the relief of the editors of the Carolina Maga- zine). As a result, the literati have found some one they couldn ' t lord it over, Dean Hibbavd has found some one to put on the Dean ' s List, and we hoi-polloi have found a friend to help us with dates, take the last drink with us. and kindly and con- siderately put us to bed. One Hiniilred Ei ' ihty-onc Senior Supei tives g, H enton Pifkin BEST STUDENT Louise Lait2 . MOST POPULAR CO-ED One Hundred Eiglity-Uoo SENlbl JPERijmVES -o ' ' tf-Ser BEST LOOKING Sill Goack, MOST pRIGINAir One Hundred Eic Jity-three Senior Class History THE Class of ' 26 entered the University in tlie midst of The Great Expansion. The Quadrangle was first ocinpied, Saunders and Murphey first shook under volleys of professional thunder, in that year. The Wonder Team played for us. led by Grady, and humbled every opponent save Yale. Monk thrilled us with his famous 95-yai ' d run in Kaleigh during Fair Week. The Sophs were not so fearful as he had been led to fear — and there was no snow. This year saw the final burial of the tradition that Freshmen must wear some kind of a hat — any kind — on the campus. A special issue of the Tar Heel thundered unsuccessfully against the building of a Co-ed Dormitory here: Campus vote. 173 for. 937 against. Pelletier was elected our President by the Freshman Debating Club; but he stayed with us only this year. The Graham Memorial building was proposed. We came back to the Hill the following year with the fall of the leaves. This quarter for the first time part of our number were initiated into the Holy- Mysteries of Hellas with the usual hokus- pokus and crucifixion of the flesh. The Revolt of Youth came to Carolina when the organized Fresh- man class won a crushing victory in the annual snowball fight without an initial defeat. In the winter quarter the basketball team won the Southern Championship, and the campus went wild. Few will forget the bonfire at the Old Well, and the march on Durham, with the University Band, to let the world know, and to serenade the father of Spratt Cobb. In the spring the first Smoker of our College career was planned, but frustrated by the partial burning of Swain Hall. Late into the night students all over the campus were interrupted by members of the class selling the hundreds of sandwiches which had been bought for the smoker. Another fire burned the Pick, and its flying cinders carried consternation to Fraternity Row. This year saw Steve Brody and the Boll Weevil finally fall before faculty opposition. Earl Hartsell was the family physician who ushered the Caro- linn Bnccaneer into this fleeting life. The Publications Union reached the mature age of one year during this period. Lewellyn. Bryson. and Wilson handed Virginia three shut-outs amid general re.ioicing. And let us not close the history of this year without chronicling the death of Leetle Dammit. Are there none left to keep green the memory of Leetle Dammit . ' Excavations were made for the Graham Memorial Building. The .Junior year was a busy one. JetT Fordham led the class. The literary societies reformed, but ttill languished. The Co-ed House burned but the bath tub was saved. The new Co-ed dormitory was already under construction at the time of the fire. The basketball team won the Southern Cham- pionship again — but Mr. Cobb came to Chapel Hill to save the boys the trouble of walking to Dur- ham. Troublous times came with the session of the Legislature, and the Poole Bill threatened the intellectual life of the University. Dr. Greenlaw was elected president of the American Association of Universities — and left the University for Johns Hopkins. The Glee Club blossomed, and went to Kansas City. Phi Beta Kappa elected more men from our class than from any other previous one — nearly forty men. Only one person was defeated in the Spring elections — an amazing record; every- thing ' was fixed. and by election day there was but one candidate for each office. The Graham Memorial achieved a roof. Our Senior year was — well, our Senior year. Lawrence Watt was our President. President Chase frightened us with a trip to Oregon, but elected to return to Carolina. The literary Societies showed alarming symptoms, but refused all nostrums offered. A vigorous campaign was carried on against mud — Cameron Avenue was paved. .Something happened to Old South. The basketball team won the Southern Championship for the third consecutive time. Construction of the Graham Memorial building was temporarily stopped. At last the End came, that end of all things from which all things date. Tlie Real History of the Class of ' 26 will now begin to be enacted. One thing at lea.st we have learned during the last four years, and that is the Reality of Friendship. One HiiiHliTfJ Eifihtii-fnuf One Hundred Eighty-five SIDES PRESIDBNX PEARSALL VICE PReSlDElNT Junior Officer: VAN NESS SEICREITARV CL.EMMONS TREI SUREIR One Hundred Eighty-six J. W. HARDEN Burlington, N. C. R. M. HARDEE Stem, N. C. R. A. PROFFITT Ball Creek, N. ( ' . J. T. FOX Franklinville. N. C. B. W. HACKNEY Durham, N. C. F. T. WHITE Durham, N. C. J. H. McFAYDEN Council, N. C. W. C. HAMMOND Asheboro, N. C. H. A. RHINEHART Canton, N. C. K. G. DACY Asheville, N. C. E. F. YOUNG Charlotte, N. C. C. S. SUTTON Burlington, N. C. 07ie Hundred Eighty-seven H D. R. JONAS Lincolnton, N. C. J. P. FORD Belmont. N. C. C. G. GRADY Four Oaks, N. C. A. K. SMITH LaGrange, N. C. O. LYON Salisbury, N. C. B. H. GOODWIN Elizabeth City, N. C. J. T. MADRY Scotland Neck, N. C. J. F. BROWN Asheville. N. C. F. F. SIMON R,uk Hill, S. C. H. A. SCHMITT Chapel Hill, N. C. H. W. EAGLES Walstonburg, N. C. E. G. DOBBINS Rock Hill. S. C. One Uinulrrd Eifihtij-cifiht p. K. PERKINS Pikeville, N. C. D. E. THOMAS Greensboro, N. C. P. J. EDWARDS Kutherfordton, N. C. ( S. NORWOOD Goldsboro, N. C. J. F. KISTLER Morganton, N. C. L. DeS. WHITE Marshall, N. C. C. A. BALLARD Weaverville, N. C. H. S. SPIERS Wilson, N. C. v. d. sharp Wilson, N. C. J. A. WARD Elizabeth City, N. C. C. E. SMITH Goldsboro, N. C. E. B. GLENN Asheville, N. C. One Hundred Eighty-nine J. J. McMURRY Shelby, N. C. A. F. DANIEL Charlotte, N. C. MILTON CLAPP. Jn. Gastonia, N. C. I). K. MOORE Sylva, N. C. L. N. BYRD Mount Airy, N. C. C. E. WIKE Sapphire, N. C. C. T. GRIFFIN Edenton, N. C. M. L. HAM Morven, N. C. J. C. ELLIS Lucama, N. C. W. D. TOY. Jr. Chapel Hill. N. C. A. T. LEWIS Rutherfordton, N. C. C. R. LEE Wilmington. N. C. One Hundred Xinefy H. R. JOHNSON Asheville, N. C. BENJAMIN HUSBANDS Foreston, S. C. R. C. SINK Winston-Salem. N. C. W. D. KERLIN Moorestown, N. J. D. L. MATTHEWS Willai-fl. N. C. KATHARINE MARTIN Burlington, N. C. nS •- ' J. P. LATTA Chapel Hill, N. C. JOE JOSEPHS Charlotte, N. C. A. N. SPENCER Morganton, N. C. LEAH SMITH Capron, Va. C. R. SHUFORD Charlotte, N. C. D. V. ELGIN Charlotte, N. C. One Hundred Xineiij-onc E. T. barnp:s Wilson, N. C. G. E. JOYXER Rocky Mount, N. C. D. P, MAST Sugar Grove, N. C. F. S. WRIGHT Kingsport, Tenn. M. C. BERRY Elizabeth City, N. C. H. A. LJUNG Greensboro, N. C. A. E. MILLER Leaksville, N. C. F. P. ELLER North Wilkesboro, N. C. S. R. LOWDER Albemarle, N. C. W. E. TIXGLE Arapahoe, N. C. J. G. CONRAD Winston-Salem, N. C. C. L. WYRICK Greensboro, N. C. One Hundied :Ninet!J-tico p. S. FOSTER Asheville, N. C. W. H. REDDING Trinity, N. C. S. W. BLANTON Marion, N. C. J. A. COLVIN Fayetteville, N. C. H. M. BOULDEN Trinity, N. C. J. E. HENLEY Charlotte, N. C. P. L. ABERNATHY Hickory, N. C. R. S. NOOE Statesville, N. C. A. T. CLIFFORD Statesville, N. C. R. A. WRIGHT Fayetteville, N. C. L ' i R. C. MAULTSBY Ruthertortlton. N. C. W. H. EBY New Bern, N. C. C3 el One Hundred ' Ninety-three ( ' . N. BENNETT Morehead City, N. C. W. D. WATKINS Rutherfordton, N. C. F. M. DAUGHETY Raleigh, N. C. W. E. HARVELL Charlotte, N. C. F. N. MULLE ' N, Jr. South Mills, N. C. H. J. SCHWARTZ High Point, N. C. .1. B. MEREDITY Trinity, N. C. W. T. ALEXANDER Derita, X. C. P. H. GUARD ( ' oinjock. N. C. J. M. WRIGHT Shelby, N. C. V. A. DANIEL Salisbury, N. C. R. M. FARMER Southern Pines, N. C. One Bundred Ninety-four H. L. COE Greensboro, N. C F. E. SELL Monroe, N. C. R. W. ALEXANDETl Swannanoa, N. C. M. D. WHISNANT Morganton, N. C. F. A. POLLARD Durham, N. C. G. A. COVINGTON Jamestown, N. C. J. H. HEAFNER Crouse, N. C. A. B. SUPPLE Champaign, 111. A. E. WARREN Edward, N. C. H. F. KATZ Coral Gables, Fla. G. D. McDANIEL Henderson, N. C. C. T. SMITH Charleston, S. C. One Hundred Xinety-five M. HEDGEPETH Elm City, N. C, Z. M. WILLIAMS Stovall, N. C. ELLIS FARBER Weldon, N. C. A. C. McINTOSH Chapel Hill, N. C. E. G. SHUFORD Lincolnton, N. C. E. R. NICHOLS, Ji!. Durham, N, C. T. S. ROYSTER Oxford, N. C. G. W. STANTON Stantonsburg, N. C. S. p. GRAVES, Jk. .Mount Airy, N. C. I ' . D. GRAY Cary. N. C. J. L. MATTHE ' WS Seabord, N. C. H. T. JORDAN Durham. N. C. One Hundred Ninety-six F. B. GOOCH Chapel Hill, N. C. J. A. WILLIAMS Hendersonville, N. C. H. D. RAPER Welcome, X. C. H. W. MARTIN .Jacksonville, N. C. W. S. KI ' TZ Fayetteville, X. C. G. B. DAVIS Fairmont, X. C. C. H. OLIVE Newton, N. C. D. A. HEAFNER Grouse, N. C. CHARLES O ' QUIXN Star. N. C. J. D. POTTER Beaufort. N. C. S. W. RUSS Fayetteville, N. C. D. E. FORREST Efland. N. C. One Hundred ' Ninety-seven .1. X. WHITLEY Stantonsburg, N. C. J. D. BEATON High Point, N. C. J. F. MARSHALL Leaksville, N. C. P. R. WHITLET Wendell, N. C. D. M. CURRIE Carthage, N. C. C. D. FLOWERS Hickory, N. C. J. E. MERRITT Chapel Hill, N. C. J. A. UPSHAW Raleigh, N. C. W. L. MOOSE Taylorsville, N. C. J. G. BERWANGER Raleigh, N. C. .1. M. HENDERSON Asheville, N. C. C. A. P. MOORE Union, S. C. One Hundred Ninety-eight W. H. PHIPPS Rocky Mount, N. C. R. K. SCOTT Wilmington, N. C. E. W. FRANKLIN Raleigh, N. C. H. A. JOHNSON Swannanoa, N. C. F. W. ZURBURG Asheville, N. C. A. R. BARFIELD Mount Olive, N. C. S. L. FULLER WhlteviUe, N. C. J. Z. HANNER Winston-Salem, N. C. J. L, CANTWELL Wilmington, N. C. J. B. HATLEY Albemarle, N. C. C. W. JACKSON Greensboro, N. C. H. M. BROWN Greenville, N. C. ■ One Hundred Ninety-nine L. L. BUTLER Keidsville, N. C. E. V. TUCKER Grifton, N. C. C. W. KELLEY Dunn, N. C. J. K. KYSER Rocky Mount, N. C. H. G, STRICKLAND Nashville, N. C. .1. T. SHAW .Mars Hills, N. C. H. M. HENDRICKS High Point, N. C. P. L. TUCKER Troy, N. C. V. J. OLIVE ' Fayetteville, N. C. W. M. EUBANKS. Jii. Scotts Hill, N. C. I-:. A. HUMPHREY, Jh. Goldsboro, N. C. B. C. WILSON Glenville, N. C. s = = rf V } J 7 ' Two Hundred V. A. HANEWINCKEL Richmond, Va. HELEN LEATHERWOOD Payetteville, N. C. F. D. ALLEN Shelby, N. C. (;. W. RAY Chapel Hill, N. C. G. A. MORTON Oxford, N. C. H. R. M. RAMSES, II Egypt. Ttvo Hunclrecl One Tloo Hundred Two Two Hundred Three fWIL ' AJVfsoi BLIHBr S ec ret ..ir KELLCX • . VIANNf NG Tico Hundred Four Sophomore Class Roll Adams, P. L. Adams, L. P. AlJfSLET, I. C. Alfoxso, R. S. Allex, G. E ' . Allisox, J. O. Andeksox. W. p. Ambhose. R. G. AxDEIiSOX. W. W. AliTHUK. R. B. AsHB -. J. F. Atkinson, F. B. Austin, E. S. AVENT, E. W. a -erett, j. d. Avery. W. M. Bahi!, D. C. Baity. J. T. Barham, John Barney, W. S. Barnhill, J. E. Barnwell, J. A. Barnwick. Kilhan Barwick, E. T. Bateman, R. H. Baumgardner. Will. Beam. W. A. Beard. L. C. Bell, J. A. Bell, L. J. Beerier, C. R. Bethea, J. E. Black. Is adore Blackard, J. W. Blaix. E. S. Blaxtox, C. D. Block. M. E. Block, Norman Bobbitt. J. R. BOGGS, M. J. Bolex. W. J. boxner, c. e. Bowers, F. L. Bradshaw, E. L. Braxch. J. A. Brande. C. C. Brandis, H. p. Brandl. A. C. Braxton, H. H. Bridgers, R. L. Britt, C. L. Brookek. W. L. Brown, J. H. Brown, L. G. Bryan, C. A. Bryax. S. J. BrcK, H. T. Bl ' LLOCK. H. W. BrxcH, Chas. Busby, G. F. Butler, A. L. Butler. A. St. C. Butler. J. E. Butler, W. C. Byerly, F. L. Caldwell, A. S. Caldwell, C. A. Cameron, E. A. Capel, T. J. Carpenter, R. A. Carpenter, S. M. Carroll, D. D. Carroll. N. M. Cashwell, R. L. Causey, C. W. Chance, L. T. Cheatham, J. H. Cheek, J. P. Cheek. P. M. Cheek, T. E. Cherry, G. L. Cherry, W. G. Childo, W. W. Chrisco, W. W. Chrisma: . a. S. Cloinger. K. L. cochkax, s. h. coggixgs, j. e. Cole, J. H. COLEMAX. R. D. COLWELL, C. W. CoxE, Ceaser CuOKE. G. A. Core, E. V. Covixgtox, a. Mc. cowles, a. n. Crabtree. R. D. Creole, C. S. Creech, W. D. Crew, J. W. Crixkley, F. D. Daughtridge. G. C. Davidson-, R. B. Davis, D. S. ,..,-=Bavis, J. C. Davis. J. G. Davis. S. W., Jr. DeJourxette. J. R. DeLancy, W. D. Dick, A. C. Downs, A. C. Douzeer. Gyp. Duval, E. H. Baton, Ben Edgerton, S. G. Edmonston, E. C. Edwards, H. P. Edwards. T. B. Elder, H. H. Elliot, G.alen English, D. L. Erving, D. C. Ervix, J. W. Erwix, E. H. Eubanks, Paul E ' VANS, E. J. Evans, J. 0. Evans. W. J. Fair, J. G. Farrell. H. L. Faulkner, Nolan Ferrell, J. W. Field. B. L. Flourney, a. W. Foltz. R, F. Ford. J. E. Two Hundred Five Kehoe. R. 0. Fowler. R. K. Hickman. J. A. Fowler, W. M. High. H. A. Kelley, W, a. Fox, L. McK. HoBBiS. J. F. Kelley, D. L. Frank, E. E. HOLLETT, A. H. Kemp, M. D. Franklin, T. S. Holmes, A. B. King, 0. G. Freeman, E. A. HOLROYD, G. C. KiSTLER, J. F. Freeman, R. A. Holton, C. S. Knox. A. W. FrLCHER, E. L. Holton. G. M. KooNTZ, A. A. FlUHER, H. M. Honeycutt, E. M. FUS.SELL, F. L. HoNEYCUTT, H. D, Lane, L. H. HoisER. D. L. Lanev, a. a. Gardner, D. S. HorsER. F. M. Laney. G. M. Gardner, V. M. HOYLE. T. C. Lanier, Fred Garibaldi. L. D. Hudgins. D. E. Lanier, T. L. Garruss. S. a. Hudson. B. B. Lawson, E. E. Ga,skill, N. B. Hughes. C. M. Lay. H. C. Galtier. J. A. Humphries. B. B. Leary. W. a. Gibson, E. G. Hunt, W, H. Leavell. W, H, Gilbbeatii, F. C. Huntek. E. C. Leggett, B. Y, Glover, E. G. Hunter. L. B. Linn, J. B. GOODE, R. C. Hunter. W. C. S-ipirr, D. H. Graham, F. B. Hyman. Julian Lipscomb, C, T, Graham, L. M. Little, R. R. Graham, Tarasa Ingle. J. H. London. M. J. Graham, W. A. Ireland. A. E. Long. R. P. Grant, J. S. Isley, E. D. Lopp. C. R. GRE.SHAM, J. T, IZOR, H. P. Love. R. A. Grice, T. N, LUPTON. W. J. Grier, B. F. Jackson, E, D, Lyerly, J. M. Grier, R. W. James, A. A. Lynch, J. P. Griffin, Turner Jarkell, W. W. Grimes, Bryan Jenkins, P. P. McCONNELL. J. D. Grimes, J. B. - Jenette, J, W. McConnel. R. p. Grimes, T. M. -Jerman. T. p. McDonald. W. A. Gbiswold. J, M, JESSUP, W, E. McDUFFIE. L. C. Grossman. Maurice gurganlts. r. h. Harding. B. H. Harris. Abram Harri.s. G. Y. Harriss. C. E. Harrison. J. B. Hayes. F. C. Headen. W. a. Hearne, J. L. Hebert, C. a. Hedrick. R. E. Heffner. F. J. Helms. F. M. Henderson, G. E. Hendricks, A. Henry-, N. M. Johnson, C, B. Johnson, D, A. Johnson, E. J. Johnson, H. O. Johnson, T. W. Johnson, W. H. E. Johnston, H. M. Johnston, S. N. Johnston, W. F. JONSON. R. J. Jones. C. R. Jones. H. H. Jones, K. R. Jones. L. T. Jordan, F. M. Kartus. a. S. Keel, C. L. McGee, R. L. McGowAN, J. E. McKethan. E. R. McKlNNEY. W. T. McMich.vel. W. p. McMillan, J. B. McPherson, L. H. McQueen, Arch. McSwain, Holland Mackie, E. B. Malone, W. S. Maney. R. W. Mangum, F. W. Mann, E, M. Manning, B. K. M. rkham, G. L. Marshall, B. H. Two Hundred Six Martin, R. W. Mason, J. I. Mathews, A. C. Matthews, P. C. Matthews, Z. Maxwell, J. M. Mease, White Meh.vffey, E. R. Mehaffey, R. E. Mercer, A. L. Mbrritt, W. D. MlCHAL, W. P. Mkhie, W. p. Miles, O. S. Milne. David T. Moculescl ' , M. I. Monroe, R. F. Monroe, W. A. Moore, E. H. Mooke, J. D. Moore, J. W. Moore, M. E. Moore. R. H. Moore, R. P. Moore, T. V. Moose, C. H. Morehead, G. Morgan, E. W. Morris, H. L. Morris, W. W. Morrison, J. B. Morrison. J. R. MOYE. R. S. Neial, J. B. Neal, W. W. Nettles, H. R. Newcomb. a. R. Newman, P. R. Newton. W. K. Nicholson. J. R. Noah. G. A. NoE. R. W. Norfleet, Rob ' t. o ' donnell. j. b. Ottinger, Marion Ogbcrn, T. B. Ormond. B. W. Overton. R. J. Page. J. W. Palmer, T. V. Parker, E. V. Parker, Haywood Parker, H. B. Parkin, G. T. Parlier, R. L. Patterson, P. M. Patterson. R. K. Pearson, G. D. Pemberton, H. M. Perkins, A. A. Poole, M. A. Pbiescott, W. R. Pretloe, J. P. Prevost, J. P. Price, Chas. Price, C. N. Pritchett, H. p. Privott, J. M. _PrRSER, C. R. Ragan, W. p. Reagan. F. P. Redfern, E ' . E. Reynolds, F. C. Reece, J. M. Rich, Amos RiDGWELL, A. L. Ring. L. J. ROBBINS. I. M. Robbins, J. N. Roberts, M. B. Rodman, J. C. _Rolhns, T. S. Rose. G. McN. Rouse, C. F. RowE, R. H. Russell, C. P. Sam, F. V. Sapp, C. 0. Savage, J. N. schafner, w. f. Shaw, S. H. -Siieppherd. S. B. Skinner, F. L. Shore, Roy A. SlIUFORD, W. F. Skinner, F. L. Skinner, S. H. Slaughter, J. M. Smathers, M. O. Smith, E. B. Smith, E. H. Smith, H. E. Smith, Frank Smith, J. N. SiMITH, j. T. Smith, R. W. Smith, T. C. Smith, Z. W. Soitherland. R. J. Spears. J. W. Spence, F. V. Stamper, R. H. Starling, Belvin Starling, H. M. Starrett, R. McK. Sticed, D. E. Stephens, W. H. Steward. L. C. Steward, W. E. Stonesteeet, a. L. Strickland, H. P. Styers, a. W. Styers. J. R. SllMNER, B. H. Swain, E. A. Syllivant, L. K. Taylor, R. B. Taylor, R. p. Taylor, W. S. Tenney, J. B. Thomas, L. C. __Tiiomas, O. G. Thompson. E. G. Thompson. H. B. Thompson, J. H. -Thorp. S. D. Thornton, L. C. TiLLEY, R. R. TiMBERLAKE. J. H. ToDD. L. H. Toms, G. N. Thoutman, D. p. Tucker, L. F. Turner, J. A. Tt RNER, W. W. TWIFORD, C. W. TliBSTON, F. A. UZZELL, T. A. UZZELL, W. E. Van Noppen, J. J. Vance, S. F. Two Hundred Se ven Vanstory, W. a. Vaught, W. B. Vernon, H. J. Waddill, C. p. Waugoner, Mitch. Walker, A. W. Wallace, Kelley w vllace, l. h. Walters, C. K. Watson, J. D. Watson, L. P. Watt, A. A. Webb, D. L. Webb, J. E. Weil. Henry Wessell, C. H. Whisonat, C. D. Whitaker, F. 0. Whitaker, J. A. Whitaker, W. D. White, A. B. White, H. W. Whitts, J. C. White. J. F. White. J. W. Whitehead. P. B. Whitneb, a. G. Whitsides. R. F. WiKE, H. N. WlKEN, R. W. Wilder, G. B. Wiley, W. H. Williams, James Williams, R. W. Williams, S. H. Williamson, Manley B. Willis, C. B. Wilson, S. G. WlNDLEY , W. H. Winston, E. H. Wood, G. T. WOODARD, S. C. Woodson, Paul B. ■ Worthington, S. W. Wrenn, W. M. Wright, K. C. Yelverton, J. B. YouNCE, Adam Young, D. A. Young, M. J. Young, T. B. Two Hundred Eight Tivo Hundred Nine Freshman Class Officers J. M. Nixon President J. E. Shuler - Vice President H. C. Satterfield — Secretary R. R. Hackney Treasurer MEMBERS George E. Gerard James John Hiiske Abbott, C. M. Adams, J. G., Jr. Adler, A. P. Allen. Joseph Y. Allen, Loyd Bennett Alspaugh, Kermit Edison Anderson, David Le Grande Anderson. Francis Anderjion. Anderson. Anderson, Anderson, R. C. Anderson. William Redmond Andrews. Buren Andrew. Lacy Allen Andrew. Roy Anglin. William Ashcraft, John Carter Atkinson, John Elmer Aycock, Brantley Ayers. Vance Ayscue. Edwin Osborne Baird. W. Jarette Baker. G. Badger Baker. James Randolph Ballard. Ra y Wolsey Ballard. H. Lee Banks. Joseph Samnel Barefoot. L. G. Bartield. Marion L. Barker. Macklin Ludlow Barnette. Wm. H. Earnhardt, Albert E. Earnhardt. James Baxter. James C, Jr. Baxter, William Alonzo Beam, Alfonso Beal. Giles D. Beck. L. S. Bell, Harry Price Belts, John M. Biggs, William A., Jr. Black, E. Eugene Blackwood, Carl Walter Blair, E. Drum Blake. Roy B. Blakeney, E. Dubose Bloom. Sam Bodie. Vansant Boger. Daniel Philip Boggs. Robert L. Bonner. Malcolm Ray Boone. Daniel Clifton Boothe. Pearl Landis Borden. Arnold Borden. Murra.v, Jr. Boudreau. G. E. Bowen, Walter Scott Boyce. Douglas Bradley. Elton Orr Brady. CliflFord Ralph Braswell. E. B. Braswell. Marcus Bras vell. Robert Thomas Breman. M. William Brendle, Perly M. Brewer. Nicholas Leverett Britt, Jasper David Brock. Isaac Brooks. George. Jr. Brother. James Brown. Carroll 0. Brown, Chas.. Jr. Brown. Charles M. Brown. Henry Nicholas Brown, P. Maclay. Jr. Brown, Wendell Brown, William Henry Brown, Walter Monroe, Jr. Br W. J. Bryson, Louie Bryson. Walter Moore Buck. John Nelson Buff. James Edward Buford. Gaston R. Bulloch. John D., Jr. Tico Hundred Ten Burgess. Wajiand T. Burns, Charles M. Burron. Claude S. Burt, Milton S. Caldwell. Afred S. Caldwell. Wm. A. Calton, Laurence Walter Calvert, R. C. M., Jr. Canady, James B. Cannon. David Franklin Carr, Charles Carr, Gabriel Paul Carr, R. S. Carson, Dewitt Carson. Ernest L. Casstemans. Worth Cathey, George Caudill. John Matthew Chadwick. Donald G. Chadwick. Sterling Chappell. Eugene W. Cheatham. George K. Cheatham. Theodore Church. Tani Welborn Clapp, Hubert L. Clemenger. James Francis Clement. Donald Cline. Carroll Herman Cobb. Jacob Ernest Cogdell. David M. Coggins. Eldridge A. Coggins. George Bryan. Coggins. Junie E. Cohen. Louis Meyer Colburn, Burnham Standish, Jr Cole, Joseph O ' Brien Collier, T. J. Collins, Edison F. Coldwell. Harry C. Comer. James Comer, John Waltz Conner, Cecil Clair Cooke, Gordon Couch, Adrian Booker Couch, Dewey J. Covington. T. Watkins. Covington, R. O., .Jr. Cowper, George Vernon. Jr. Cox. Dewey Coxe. Fred J. Cox, Howard E. Coxe, Thos. C. Cox, Vernon Crabtree, Clarence Crawford, John Robert Crocker, Michaux Croom, Thos. G. Cross, S. R. Crowell. Ernest Glenn Crowell, George Togo CrowEon, M. Clarence Cummings, Clarey Van Cummings. John Wilbur Curlee. Edmund Curtin, James Edward Daggett. James Anderson Dalton. Laurence Walter Daughtridge. Albert Sidney Daughtridge. Ernest Lee, Jr Davenport, Luther M. Davis, Abram Maxwell Davis, Charles Thomas Da EIn R. Davis, George Tliomas Davis, J. Harold Davis, Moody Hampton Davis, Melvin .Spence Davis. Ralph Davis. Ralph Earl Davis, William Henry Davis, Alexander Davis, Cyrus Robert Dawkins, Clyde Dawson, James N. Dawson, Marvin J. Dawson, Phihp F. Deadmond. Edward Dellinger, Frank Dixon. Alwyn Ray Dixon, Max Doggett, Willie C. Dortch. Wm. T. Draper. Stephen Ernest Dunn, James Henry Dyer, James B.. Jr. Co Edv R. Easterbrook. C Eaddy. Norma Ebbs. Carroll Eby, Clyde, Jr H. Two Hundred Eleven Edgei-ton, Arnold Borden Edwards, Charles Ruffln Edwards, Jas. Glenn Edwards, Paul Edwards. Rulus Ehrhart, George A. Ellington, Frank Ellis, Robert H. Ellison, Frank Ellison, Robert Elmore, C. English, Daniel Leon, Jr. Ennis, Edgar C. Everett, James Walter Everett, Thomas Fagan, Dan Farabee, Roscoe Farlow, Raiford Farrell, Hubert Farthing, Watts Ferrel, W. Worth Finlator, Robert Buck Fitzgerald, James Ralph Floars, Kenneth Neal Floyd, William F. Forbes, Charles H., Jr. Forbes, Henry Pats Ford, E. Stegall Ford, Clifton Frederick Forrester, George Whitfield, Jr Fountain. William Jennings Fowler, Arthur Fowler, Edwin Mitchell Fox. Herbert Junius Franck, John Martin Franks, Roy Fredee, Nicholas Freeman, R. Livingston Froneberger, Ernest Ross Fuller. Wm. P. Furchess. Steve Furrell, William H. Gallimore. Kenneth Galloway. A. H. Galloway, Frank Gamble, Frank B. Garmise. Morris Louis Garrison. J. P. Gasque. Robert Gaston, Walter George, Marvin Tryon Gholson, Alfred Waddell Giddings, David Alden Gilbert, John Albert Gilliam, Paul Denny Gloff. George Gold. James H, Goldberg. Sam Robert Goldston. Clarence William Goode. Eugene Gore. Ralph Graham. Charles Grantam. E. Bowden, Jr. Gray. Bowman, Jr. Gray, McDonald Green. John Collins Gregory, Augustus Griffin, Elijah Leslie Griffin, Samuel A.. Jr. Grigg. Harry Grimes. Charles O ' H. Guffey, Joseph Hackney. Hoyt M. Hackney. Rufus Hall. Alton P. Hamlet. Burgess Harrison Hampton. Wm. C. Hanson. James K. Harkrader. Winifred Trent Harper, Henry Harper, Robert Harrell, Wiley Cleveland Harrell, Livingston Harrelson, Hugh Harris, Philip Sousa Harrison, Thomas Pendleton Hart, Durward Glenn Hart, Sidney Allen Hall. Harvey Haste. Joseph Yates Hatley. Raymond C. Heavner. Kenneth I avid Hegpeth. T. V. Hembree. Henry Lloyd Henry. Nathaniel Harding Herrmann. Edward F. Hickerman. Chas. W. Hildebrand. Miles B. Two Hundred Twelve Hines, H. James Hines, James McMurray Hodge. William Hugh Hodges, Hariy Dillar Holland, Norwood Holland, R. Brandon Hollingsworth, Davi.s Holmes, G. H., Jr. Holloway. William jSTathaniel, Jr. Holt, Don S. Holt, J. W., .Jr. Holton, C. S. Hostettler, Lynn W. Hort, Sidney Allen Horton. D. W., .Jr. Howard, C. C. Howard, Nelson P. Howell, Frank P., Jr. Hoyt, C. T. Hughe.s. Beatrice Hughes. Early Huguenin, Cornelius, Jr. Hunt, Ale.xander Hunt. Ruby May Hunter, Shelton B., Jr. Hunter, William Harvey Hurwitz, David S. Huss. Thomas K. Hyman, Samuel Ingram, Irvin Ingram, J, R., jr. Inman, Carroll James, Kelly ■Jannette, Eugene .Jennings, A. C. Jessup. Robert John.son, Frederick Burr Johnson. George Mann Johnson, .1. E. Johnson, Millard G. .John.son, Robert William Johnson, Roosevelt .Johnston, Sidney A. Johnson. Claude Bynum Jones. Halbert McN. Jones, Howard Field, Jr. Jordon. B. F. Justice, Hugh Gold Kay, William Keeter, John Calvin Kebeline, Ralph Burrus Keith, Theodore Roosevelt Kelley, Thomas Kelly Ralph Kesler, Lincoln Kesler, Thomas L. King, John Wm. King, T. N. Kirby, John Kiser, Kemp Kiser, Melvin L. Lane, Allen Whedbee Lanier, Archie E. Lassiter, Claude S. Lassiter, J. H. Lawter. Dewey Lazenby, Harold F. Lea, Frank Lear, Charles Merritt Leath, McLean B., Jr. Leatherwood, George Robert Ledbetter, Charles M. Lee, McClellan Leggett, Curtis Baker Leight, Edwin M. Lentz, Loy S. Lewis, .John Thomas Lewis, James Wallace Lewis, Carl M. Liugerfelt, P. D. Lineback, Gray Little, Harvey C. Lockhart George Long, J. H. Love, A. W. Loy, William Web Lynch, Siebert Lyon, LeGrand McArthur, Jesse McCain, David Ravmond McCain, I. M. McCall, Wilson A. McConnell, Walter McCorkle, .James Melvin McCracken, Horace McCullens, Duane H. Two Hundred Thirtec?, McEachern. Edward McEntire. Henry Grady McGalliard. Harry Woodrow MfGalliard. William Theodore McGoogan. Ducan A. Mcintosh, Donal d, Jr. McKenzie, Brandon McLamb, George T. McLauren, Urfa Pernell McLawhon, Blary McLean, Russell L. McManus, Chas. E., .Jr. McMinn, John Wm. McMichacl, Peter D. McRacken, Angus Raymond McRae, Donald. Jr. McSwaine, Braodus McWilliams, Jack Mackie, Richard Henry Madrin, W. W. Mann, Ed Walker Mann, L. N. Manning, S. C. Margenhoft, Otto George Marshall, Jno. O. Marshall, William Leak. Jr. Martin, D. R. Martin, E. D., Jr. Martin, Golda L. Massenhurg, Walter B. Massengill, Hoyt Alonzo Massengill, Herman Edward Mathison, James Alford Matheson, William M. Matthews, R. E. Mattox, H. A. Mayfield, Frank H. Meador. Cardwell C. Meads. Glenwood C. MehafFy, Staessel Meiggs, George E. Mendenhall, Alexander P. Mercer, Grady Merritt, Hugh L. Metts, E. A., Jr. Newborn, Wm. L. Newborn, John M. Miller, L. A. Miller, Ralph Edwin Miller, Darius Mitchell, Adolphus Mitchell, Joseph Q. Mitchell, Omar Mizelle, Wm. H. Moger, Harold B. Monroe, Frank Monroe, H. T. Monsour, Salem Solomo Moore, Charles Jacob Moore, Jas. Roy Moore, Lloyd T. Moore, W. P. Morgan, Artis Morris, C. S., Jr. Morse. Andrew H. Moss, Thomas M, Mullen, James N. Murphy, Charles D. Murphy, .lack Raymond Myers, Frank K.. Jr. Mills, John Wells Nance, Crawford Neill, James Berge Newman, Broadus Nichols, Elmer Parker Nixon, James M. O ' Barry, Tyndal O ' Neil, Frank C. Gates, Nell (Miss) Oglesby, Henry Olmstead, Arthur Georg Overman, Ralph S. Owen, Walter Festus Pace, Samuel E. Packer. Joseph Ward Palmer, Yates Shuford Parks, Walter John, Jr. Parker, Francis Ogden Parrott, Jacob Allen Parsley, James McNeill Patterson, Arthur L. Patterson, Solomon Glen Paul, James Payne, Robert Glenn Peele, Albert M. Penney, Elery (Miss) Perkins, Edwin Marvin Two Hundred Fourteen Perkins, Julian Lawrence Perry, Oliver H., Jr. Perry, Luther Augustus Perry, William DcCarter Pettree, Carl Pettus, Samuel Atwell Phillips, A. Hilton Phillips, Bruce Alton Phillips, William Pilkington, James Bryant Piner, Edward Lee Pipkin, Set Orindal Poole, Garland Floyd Pope, Clarence Hatcher Posten. C. W. Potter, Jack R. Potts, Richard Penland Powell. Alexander Elmo, Jr. Powell, Herman Sutton Poyner. Graham Burgess Pressly, George William, Jr. Presson. Sam Prevatt, R. M. Prichard. George Littleberry Pringle, John Julius, Jr. PuUiam, J. J. Purvell. Thomas Omega Putnam, Benjamin Ralph Putnam. James Luther, Jr. Pond, Harry Searing Quickel, .John Rainwater. Francis Lee Rawls. Cyrus Franklin Ray, John Wyeth Raymer, Augustus B. Raynor, Noah G. Redfern, William Riddict, Ronald Eugiene Rees, Richard K. Reetar, Jack C. Rhodes, XIral M. Rhyne, James H. Rice, Wm. Richardson, George H. Richardson. Joe Ritchie. Nester Rhodes. John P. Roberts. Yorke A. Roberts. R. F. Roberts, Theo. Robertson, Edgar R. Robertson, J. Mebane Robertson, William H. Robinson. William S. Rockwell. J. Byron Rodman. Wiley C. Jr. Ross, Reid Rotondo, Dominick J. Rowe, C. E. Rowe, James Rowe. Samuel V. Rowland. Dwight Rowland, Earl Ruffin, James C, Jr. Russell, Paul C. Sandlin, Henry Howard Satchwell, Jack L. Satterfield, Henry C. Scales, Robert Schenck, James S., Jr. Schwartz, Bennie Scott, William L. Seawell. Theodore 0. Selden. Karl W. Seligson, Stanley L. Shannonhouse. Royal G.. Jr Sharp, William B. Shaw, James B. Shearin, Paul B. Sheperd, Arthur B. Sherrer. Henry Clay Shoemaker. Walter Shonan. Judah Shuler, James .Simmons, Edward Simpson, Paul Slate, Lester H. Sloan, Ben. J. Smathers, Jasper Boyd Smith, Allen H. Smith, Gregory A. Smith, Jinius Smith. James H. Smith, M. E. Smith, Millard Lee Smith, Samuel L. Smith, Spencer M. Smith, William P. Jr. Two Hundred Fifteen Smont, Marvin Snelgrove, Sidney C. Snipes. Edgar W. Snotherly, Myron Sosnick, Jacob A. Southerland, Pitztuisli J.. Sparks, J. F. Sparks, Virgil C. Spaugh, Archibald Spearman, Walter S. Spell, George F. Spicer, John, Jr. Spivey, Herman E. Spruill, James A., Jr. Stabler, James C. Stafford, John S. Stanley, Everett F. Stanton, LeRoy Stanber, Elbert E. Stewart, Clarence H. Stokes, Clifton C. Stokes, Jeff Stone, Clarence Stone, Robert E. Stone, William J. Strickland, George T. Strickland, Arthur T., Jr. Stroupe, Judson L. Sturm, Milton S. Strudvfick, Sheppard, Jr. Styles, James Summerville, Walter Swain, Harvey L. Tatt, William H. Talton, Lawrence W. Tarry, George P. Taylor, Charles W. Taylor, Edward F. Taylor, F. L. Taylor, J. Edgar Thackston, Clyde D. Thomas, Charles F. Thomas, Dixon Thomas, Earl W. Thompson, George Wm. Thompson, Charles N. Thompson, Horace B. Tliompson, Ruth Bailey Thomp.son. W. C. Tlnirsloii. Doc J., Jr. Trantum, Leland D. Trotter, John S., Jr. Tucker, Joseph T. Tucker. Roliert Glenn Tyndall, Alton P. Turner, Ludlow R. Sati veil Upchurch. Tbaddpus Vann. Earl G. Vanstory, William A., Jr Vatz, Oscar Vaughn, Fred Vaughn, Walter W. Veach, Henry M. Waddell, Charles E., Jr. Wade, Baxter F. Wade, Rodgers C. Waggoner, Gilmer Wall, Sandy K. Wall, William S. Walters, Chas. K. Ward, Wray Watkins, J. N. Watkins, Joe P. Watson, Lewis Pou Watt, John N„ Jr. Way, Samuel E. Waynick, Parker Weatberly, Harry Webb, Hoke R. Webb, William E. Webb, Wbitmel Hill, Jr. Welbron, Harold D. Welch, J. Fred, Jr. Weller, Joseph, Jr. West, Charles H. Wichard. Willis G. White, Harold White, Herman R. White. Jas. Alfred White, John Charles White, James Delmos White, Loyis White, Robert L. White, Rufus Whitley, Howard E. Wbitworth, John A. Tico Hundred StJctcen Wicker. Claude Wilkerson, Stepl Wilkins, Robert Williams, Clintn Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Egbert P. .Toseph Marcus Roy Wi Wi S. Williamson. Robert H. Will Willis. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. WiLson, Wil.son, Wilson, Wilson, Windha Ell wood William A. Randolph D. Edward D. Prank, Jr. Thomas E. Willis A., Jr. William C. Aubrey Wishart. Joun H. Withers. Paul Witherspoon, Forest Witten, Julius Wofford. Thomas Wolfe. .John C. Wood. Charles B. Wood. Donald L. Wood. Wm. Wray Woodard. Barney L. Wondard. .James S. Wooten. James Woodruff. Harry Woodson, Nelson Woodson. Robert F. Wooten. M. Frank Wortman. W. Jerome Wray. George Washinartn Wright, George H. Wysong, W. Humber Tarborough, Dabney R. Yeargan. Leonidas C. Yelverton, Samuel Young, J. Edgar Young, William L. Two Hundred Seventeen Two Hundred E ' tyhteen First Year Law Class C. K. Jonas President J. E. McClamrock Vice President W. J. Cocke, Jr Secretary-Treasurer Brysoii, E. C Cocke, V. J., Jr. Hall, C. W. Hicks, B. H. Hicks, W. M. Plill, J. D., Jr. Jonas, C. R. Keniiett, L. B. Kesler, J. C. Livingston, T. B. MEMBERS Moody, H. W. Myers, M. P. Parker, F. P., Jr. Pearsall, T. J. Phillips, L. Pruden, J. X. Shannonhouse, J. M. Shepherd, J. E. Tucker, H. J. Tyson, W. S. McClamroch. J. R.. Jr. AVoodson, W. H. Two Hundred Nineteen Tico Hundred Twenty Di;. I. H. Maxmng, D((in Second Year Medical Class J. M. BfcTHEA President E. D. Apple Vice President M. T. Richardson. Secretary and Treasurer E. M. Fetter Student Council Representative Apple. E. D. AVERV, E. S. AvNER, Saul Bass. H. H., Jn. Bethel . J. M. Clary, W. T. corpe.n ' ing, f. h. corbett, j. p. Deatox, J. W. Epstein, J. N. Fetter, E. M. Gooding, G. V. Hawfield, C. Helms, S. T. HorsER, F. M. Hlinter. J. B. Hunter. W. C. Jackson, M. V. Jones, J. A. MEMBERS Lazarus, J, LiNNEV, R, Z. Long, Z. F. Mackie, N. W. Malpass, B. L. Maness, a. K, Michal. Miss M. E. McDonald, A. M. McDowell, R. H. Norton, J. R, Primakoff, H. W. Richardson. M. T. RouRK. M. H. Rutledge. Miss S. V. Sink, V. R. Temple. L. W., Jr. West. J. D. Wood. Frank, Jr, Wood, G, T., Jr, Two Hundred Tiventy-one Two Hundred Twenty-two First Year Medical Class L. E. Fields President T. M. Goodwin Vice President S. P. Ray Secretary-Treasurer W. B. Abernethy Permanent Chairman Andrews. H. S. Blackwelder, V. Beawley, R. L. Caldwell, L. M. Dr.NLAp, J. 0. Farrell. E. a. Fearrington. J. ( Ferguson, C. L. Foster. J. W. Freeman, A. B. goldston. a. b. Hendeix. O. C. Kendall, B. H. Lore, R. E. McCain, W. K. McDaniel. E, ' . M. McKee, J. S., Jr. Madison. W. H. Matheson. J. G. MEMBERS Matthews, B. H Morgan, A. E. Neese. K. E. Pa K TLA. S. F. Pearce. B. F. Rhodes. J. S. p. robert.son. l. Rose. T. H. Serunian. H. : Sink. R. C. Stanton. A. M., Suggs, W. D. Sykes, J. V. Tucker, H. O. turlinton, w. Vestal, T. F. Waters, Z. J. Wolfe. N. C. Wright. R. H.. Two Hundred Twenty-three Two Hundred Twenty-jour ORGANIZATIONS Debate Council C. R. Jonas President S. G. Chappell Secretary-Treasurer = M. M. Young B. C. Wilson L. T. Bledsoe J. F. Cooper T. B. Livingston J. A. Williams m Two Hundred Twenty-five BRAND IS Freshman Intercollegiate Debate Affirmative: O. B. Eaton, I. Black. M. H. Moiulescu. Z egative : Davidson College. Won hy Affirmative. Negative: A. S. Kartus. J. W. Ckew, H. P. Bhandis. Affirmative: Wake Forest College. Won by Xcgative. Query: Resolved, That Xurth Carolina .■ ]i( iil(l ralify llic Port Terniinah and Water Transportation Act. Tico Hundred Twenty-six CHAPPELU Kentucky Debating Tour Carolina Team: S. G. Chappell. M. M. Yoiki;. Carolina. Affirmative, against Berea College. iron hy Berea CoUegr. Carolina. Negative, against University of Kentucky. Won by Xorth Caroliiia. Carolina. Affirmative, against Centre College. Won by Centre College. Query: Resolved that Congress should he given potrer by a two-thirds rote to over- ride the decisions oj the Supreme Court declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional. University of West Virginia against Carolina. Decision to Carolina. Negative for Carolina: C. R. Jox. .s. S. G. Ch.xppkli.. E. L. Jistus. Query: Resolved. That Congress be given power by a two-thirds majority to over- ride decisions of the Supreme Court declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional. Two Hundred Twenty-seven LIV IN! J ST iJ Trianele Debate NORTH CAROLINA— WASHINGTON AND LE ' E— JOHNS HOPKINS Affirmative, representing Carolina, against Washington and Lee: A. K. King, M. M. Young. Won by Affirmatit e. Negative, representing Carolina, against Johns Hopkins: E. L. Ji .sirs. T. B. Livingston. Won by Negaticr. The Negative team also debated George Washington University at Washington, Decision icon by Affirmative. Query: Resolved. That the propo. ' ird ehilil labor amendment to the Constitution should be adoiited. Triangle Debate NORTH CAROLINA— TULANE— UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH Affirmative, representing Carolina, against Tulane University: M. M. YoiMi. J, F. CoorKu. Won by Xegative. Negative, representing Carolina, against University of the South: T. B. Livingston. R. L. Cook. Won by Negative. Query: Resolved. That the United States .should ( rant immediate reeognition to the existing Russian Government. Two Hundred Taeiil y-ei jht BLEnSDE Li l:NC5TaN North Carolina State College Against University of North Carolina OPEN FORUM Affirmative for Carolina : L. T. Bledsoe. Negative for Carolina: L. B. Kennett. Query: Resolved, lliat the Dissemiiuttion of l-nnwledfie of Birth Control hy contraceptive methods should be legalized throughout the United States. Swarthmore College Against Carolina OPEN FORUM Affirmative for Carolina : L. V. Huggixs. Negative for Carolina : T. B. Livingston. Query: Besolved, That the United States should grant immediate recognition to the existing Eussian Government. Two Hundred Tiventy-ninr r. ' ■vJ, LIVINGSTDN Oxford Debate Carolina Against Oxford University, England. OPEN FORUM Carolina: W. J. Cocke. T. H. Livix(;siox. J. F. Cooper. Query: RckoIvci . That this Inmse is in furor of a I ' rriiiaiinit Court of lii- lernational Justice. University of Kentucky Against Carolina Won by Carolina. Affirmative for Carolina : E. L. Jtstls. M. M. Young. Query: Kcsolrcd. ' I ' hut I ' oiii n:- s should he girni jioircr to orer-riiie ilerisions of the Supreme Court declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional. Two Hundred Thirty Freshman Intersociety Debate Dialectic, Negative: A. S. Kabtus, I. Black. Philanthropic, Affirmative : J. W. Crew, Ralph Noe. Query: Resolved. That the United States should adopt uiiiforin marriage and divorce laws. Won by Affirmative. Sophomore Intersociety Debate Dialectic, Affirmative: B. C. Wilson. L. B. Kennett. Philanthropic, Negative: T. E. Clemmons, J. L. Matthews. Won iy Affirmative. Two Hundred Thirty-one, UIW Commencement Debate Dialeetio, Affirmative: Taylor Bledsoe, Georoe Stevens. Philaiitliropic, A cgativc: S. G. GHAPPf:LL. M. M. YouNci. Won hi Xeyiifirr. Biiu liinii medal iron hi M. M. Yminf . Quprv: Benolrcil. That Xorth Carolinn shniihj iilinlixli ca iital ninishmrnL Tiro Hundrrd Thirty-fwo (M n G U L E s c u Mary D. Wright Debate Philanthropic, Affiimativo: J. W. Crew, Ralph ISToe. Dialectic, ISTegative: II. B. Parker, M. H. MoauLEscu. Query: Resolved, That the Immigration ad should he so amended as to admit Japanese on the same hasis as other foreigners. Won by Affirmative. Medal won hi .7. W. Crew. Tivo Hundred Tliirty-tUrve Two Hundred Thirty-four Two Hundred Thirty-five Roll of Dialectic Senate Alexander, W. T. Ambeose, Raymond Bell, J. 0., Jr. Brandis, Henry Brown, H. K Busby, Julian Busby, G. F. Braxton, H. H. Block, Norman Black, Isadore Butler, J. E. Byrd, L. jST. Cone, Ceasar Crabteee, R. D. Clemenger, J. F. Crowell, L. a. Crissman, Walter Carroll, David Causey, Charles Coe, H. L. Cobb, Jaob E. Core, E. V. Cameron, E. A. Cross, S. R. English, D. L., Jr. English, D. L. Edwards. T. J. Eaton, O. B. Foltz, Robert f ' ordham, j. b. Freeman, T. B. Fowler, W. M. Glenn, E. B. Glenn. J. F. Gilreath. F. S. Gardner, D. S. Henly, Everett HuDQINS, D. E. Hunter, E. C. Hill, L. L. Jonas, D. R. Kennett, L. B. K art us, A. S. Livingston, T. B. McGalliard. H. W. MrSwAiN, Holland McPherson, L, H. McMuRRAY, J. J. Milne, D. T. motsinger, j. f. Morris, C. S. Mogulesc ' u, M. I. Mease, E. W. Keal, William Norwood, John Parker, H. B. Pritchett, H. B. Price, Charles Pipkin. W. B. Paper, H. D. Redding. W. H. SosNiK. Jacob Stroup, T. B. Stephens, G. M. Stewart, L. C. Sapp, Odell Sutton, C. S. Spicer, John, Jr. Shonan. Judah Wilson, B. C. Wright, J. M. WiKE, H. H. Whitener, a. G. Windham, A. B. Watt. L. A. Ward. Parmelee Waddell, C. E., Jr. Woodson, Nelson Williams, Joe Williams, J. A. Wetherly, H. L. Zimmerman, A. M. Two Hundred Tli ' niij-fiix W.T. COUCH 5.G.CHAPPELL PRCBIDENTB PHI ASSEZMBLX aX-ClDDP.ER Two H undred Thirty-sevrn Two Hundred Thirty-eight Roll of Philanthropic Assembly Anderson. J. H. Barfield, a. R. Barwick. Killian Bazemore, C. W. Block. J. M. Block. J. N. Bobbitt. J. R. Braswei.l. J. M. Browx. V. C. Browx. L. G. Capel, Tom Cakringtox. S. M. Cakroll, N. M. Chadwick, D. G Chappell. S. G. CH.iPPELL. H. V. Clemmoxs. T. E. coggixs. j. e. Collins. E. E. Cooper, J. P. corbett. h. d. Couch. W. T. Couch, A. B. COVEXTIXG. A. M. Crew, J. W., Jr. Daxtzlek, D. H. Davis. G. B. Dees. C. A. de.journette. j. r. Eaddy, N. O. Eastbrook, C. H. Eubanks, W. M. Jk. Evans, J. 0. EvAxs, E. J. Farber, Ellis G. RRIS, S. A. GodiiE. N. E. Grady. C. G. Grimes. Bryax Grimes. T. M. Hai.i.. C. W. Harreli.. J. H. Harrei.l. W. D. Hart. D. G. Hayes. H. C. Hardy. R. M. Henry, N. H. holyday. c. a. hoxeycitte. e ' . m. je.xette. j. w. Jexette. E. D. Johnson. J. E. Johnson. Nash joyner. g. e. Keel. S. T. Kelly, C. W. Kelly, Walter Lane, L. H. Lanier, Fred L. xier, John Laxier, Kenneth Lewis. J. R. Light. M. B. Lockiiart. X. H. Madry. J. L. Manx. Z. E. M. tthews, J. L. McKethax. E. R. Mewborxe. J. M. Mllls. J. W. Moore. Loyd Moore. A. D. Moxroe. Robert IIOKGAX. E. W. Morgax. J. A. Morse. H. A. Nash. Pembroke NOK. R. W. Olive. P. N. Owens. G. W. Owens. J. R. P. ge. Jamie Parker. Fred Parker. H. N. Ray. J. W. ROBBINS, I. M. RowB. R. H. Rrss. W. S. Shaw. E. B. Smith. A. K. Smith, Thurston Smith, W. F. Smith. Gregory- Stadium. M. L. Spence. F. V. Stoke.s. C. C. Strickland. Horace Strickland. W. H. Taylor. C. W. Taylor. D. B. Thomp.son. H. T. Thorpe. Sebury Tucker. E. V. Umstead. R. p. Warren, A. E. Weil, Henry Williams, Z. E. Wood. Donald Youxg, M. M. Two Hundred Thtrty-nine Y. M. C. A. Cabinet W. E. K. I ' nderwood President W. E. Crissman Vice President L. B. Kennett Secretary J. F. Glenn Treasurer MEMBERS J. O. Allison E. B. Glenn T. J. Pearsall J. H. Anderson R. M. Hardee A. A. Perkins Killian Barwick R. J. Harper R. B. Raney L. T. Bledsoe D. E. Hudgins A. P. Rapkr J. R. Bobbitt, Jr. P. L. Irwin A. P. Roitii H. P. Brandis S. N. Johnson C. O. Sait J. E. Calhoun K. R. Jones C. E. Smith D. D. Carroll R. L. Kesler J. L. Smith A. S. Chrisman E. V. Kyser W. S. Spearman T. L. Clarkson J. K. Kvser G. E. Stephens. Jr. W. M. Cooper J. H. Lineberger H. T. Thompson E. B. Crow. Jr. R. R. Little Parmelee Ward J. C. Davis J. E. Martin Z. J. Waters Galen Elliot E, R. McICeatiian. Jr. L. E. Watt J. 0. Evans L. H. McPherson F. S. Wilder E. A. Farrei.l W. W. Neal, Jr. R. W. Wilkins J. W. Perrell. Jr. P. N. Olive J. A. Williams J. B. PoRDHAAi W. T. Peacock Nelson Woodson Tuo Hunched Forty Tivo Hundred Forty-one Two Hundred Forty-two SMITH Yackety ck Business Staff JONES THOMPSON V .E.UZ-ZELL K.G.DACY G.P. DOZIEIR H.A.R: ' ' ' ■- ' i RT E.M.HEDGEP TH Two Hundred Forty-three Tivo Hundred Forty-four Ttco Hundred Forty-five C ' H GOLD Editorial St vff O.N.ROBBINS J.O.BEL-L, Jr. S.B SHEPHERD JO . Two Hundred Forty-six A3ST. ART EUiTOR ART STAFF THt BUCCANEER A.A.LANEY A. HARRIS BUSINESS STAFF CRy BTREE SST. ADV. M.3R. ASST. BUS. MGR. Two Hundred Forty-seven Ttoo Hundred Fort.y-cir ht THf 0WIUC05ITV Of (VOHTH Cf aOLlCtH OFFICERS J. B. Blackwell President L. O. HoKTON Vice President M. Oettinger Secretary Ben Sheppabd Treasurer H. H. Briggs W. A. Cooper G. V. COWPER J. B. Crudup P. H. Daggett F. W. Dick H. K. DOWELL E. H. Erwin J. E. Hawkins W. M. Hicks J. H. Kemp H. C. Klingenschmitt J. K. Ktser L. Lauerhass A. C. McIntosh W. S. McIvEB T. S. Rollins, Jr. W. Shaffner J. S. Starr, Jr. A. C. SUJIJIERVILLE W. D. Tot, Jr. J. S. Trotter T. A. UZZELL C. P. Waddill P. J. Weaver H. Wheeler Two Hundred Forty-nine KBam- IJHJv i lBl !■ Ji|MMK, tf i tJi i WBUKBfu i .. 1 H KvliMk. Ai!ik ' ?  . . ■nun flHHjjj 1 j i 2 -  -- ip3ifli7 HV ih: ' m mKMtk -m 1 ■ • jCS IM — r  ' Hf : ] ■a pmHi •f i yfR. • ' i . Tioo Hundred Fifty The University of North Carohna Glee Club OFFICERS Paul Johx Weaver Director LtiDwiG Lauerhass President C. T. LiPscoMBE, Jr - - Vice President Julian Starr, Jr Secretary Ernest F. Yocni; Business Manager THE STAFF David D. Carroli,. Puhlicity Manager David M. Holshoiser — Librarian J. BERWAN(iER C. A. Lee C. O. LOWRANCE J. W. MacC ' lamroc ' k C L. Beard J. R. Bakek M. C. Berry J. L. Cantwei.l. Jr. J. C Cobb C. Cone A. M. Beaslev. Jr. C. C. Branch. Jr. H. H. BRi,;(is R. H. Cain D. D. Carroll E. L. Curlee J. Adams, Jr. H. K. DOWELL T. Edwards P. S. Foster H. L. Hall FIRST TENOR: T. H. Mackie C. Nance T. B. OoBFRN. Jr. J. M. Parsley W. G. Raker SECOND TENOR: M. C. Crowson J. R. DeJourxette E. H. Erwin R. M. Hardee R. H. Harris D. M. HoLSHOrSER FIRST BASS : R. B. Gladstone E. M. Heduepeth ■J. H. Kemp L. Lauerhass C. F. MacRae, Jr. SECOND BASS: R. J. Harper ( ' . T. Hawkins A. Laney C. T. Lipscombe. Jr. W. J. M.icMlLLAN E. B. Smith W. M. Sainders C. F. Thomas S. F. Vance, Jr. W. M. Woodall J. H. Johnson J. R. MacClamrock. Jr. J. B. Neal M. O. Smathees H. Weil R. W. Wilkins J. D. McCoNNELL F. K. Meyers, Jr. P. N. Olive W. Shaffner J. S. Trotter E. F. YouNo J, S. Starr, Jr. G. M. Stephens G. N. Toms R. L. White B. C. Wilson Tivo Hundred Fifty-one Woman ' s Association Cuii.NKLIA WeAKN Charlottk Gakth... Kathkuine Mahtin. President .Vice President Secretary LvciLE Heath Treasurer SisAX Rose - -. -House President Naomi Alexander Annie Mary Foster Nell Gates ArcisTA Andrews Charlotte Garth Martha Miciial Edith Averitt Margaret Giles C. rolyn Oswald Mikiam Baugett Tarasa Graham Agnes Peele Sakah Jane Boyd Caro Mae GreI ' ;n F. Pendergraph MARGABET BRIDIiERSS Doroles Harrison E. L. Penney Mrs. H. C. Brown Lucille Heath N. I. Pope Ruth Bryan Sybil Henry L. Prince Nellie Burgess Harriet Herring Margaret Pritchaed Elizabeth Calveet B. Hugues Mrs. W. W. Rogers Nora Carpenter Ruby Hunt Susan Rose Daisy Cooper A. H. Jamison Mrs. Feank Rowley Mabel Couch Betty Winston Clyde Russell Cordelia Cox Guion Johnson Sallie Rutledge Mrs. W. C. Craic Glady ' s Williams Gertrude Samiels Ethel Crewe E ' stelle Lawson Miriam Saiils Mae Culpepper Virginia Lawrence Sally Scott Lillie Cutlar Helen Leathkrwood E. W. Sherili, Carolyn Edwards Elise Lefferts Lou Shine Mary Eliason E. McCONNELI. Leah Smith Nancy ' Eliason Katiierine Martin LuciLiJi Spears Margaret Ellis Velma Matthews Agnes Stoi t Kathaleen Eljidre Ellen Meuck Rosalie Thrall Eunice Ervin Thelma Moody Mary Warren M. a. Evans M. E. Moor e Lily Winn M. Fitzgerald Mrs. E. K. Mosher Evelyn Wilson Dorothy Ford Mary Neely Verdie Noble Cornelia Wearn Ttvo Hundred Fifty-two William Cain Society of Civil Engineers STUDEXT CHAPTER OF A. S. C. E. J. M. PorsHEE Preside 111 W. C. Johnson vice President R. F. Logan and H. A. Schmitt Treasurers W. D. Mekkitt Seeretary C. M. Abbit W. F. Evans. Jr. J. W. McClamrock W. E. Smith. Jr. P. L. Abernatiiy W. J. Evans L. C. McDiffie C. H. Tilley R. G. Ambro.se W. Mc. Franklin E. D. Martin. Jr. Paul Transou Francis Anderson B. H. Goodwin J. H. Merrimon O. G. Thomas W. R. Anderson S. A. Griffin, Jr. A. Mitchell B. F. Wade W. B. Bal MGARDNEK Lacy Harper C. F. MacRae, Jk. L. P. Watson Clifton Berrier G. Y. Harris O. Morgan John Watson W. A. Bigg. Jr. R. H. Hayes E. H. Moss T. H. Weaver E. S. Blain a. R. Hollett R. J. Overton L. D. Webb E. D. Blakeney H. M. Holmes J. B. Padgett W. H. Webb. Jr. W. J. Bolen C. C. Howard G. Parkin M. L. West J. T. Brown C. HL(;n;RNiN. Jr. W. J. Parks. Jr. G. B. Wilder J. F. Brown C. C. Inmax A. M. Pelle W. G. Which ard Harry Cantey E. M. Johnson W. M. Price F. O. Whitakku P. D. Carter H. A. Johnson C. A. Rambo M. M. White E. A. CoGGiNS Clifford Jones W. H. Richardson Clinton Wili.ia.ms B. S. Colblrn. Jk. J. S. Lewis. Jr. K. W. Selden C. T. Wilson T. G. Croom George Lockhart C. B. Scott T. E. Whitty E. G. Dobbins J. P. Lynch R. K. Scott M. F. Wooten, Jr. R. W. Epstein T. H. Mackie M. O. Sherrill A. R. Wright Two Hundred fifty-three The Student Council J. B. FoRDHAM President of Student Body L. E. Watt President of Senior Class R. L. Sides President of Junior Class M. B. Williamson President of Sophomore Class B. W. Hackney Representative-at-large E. M. Fetter Representative of School of Medicine Stratton Coyner Representative of Law School W. J. Adams Representative of Pharmacy School Two Hundred Fifty-four A. M. A. Club OFFICERS Ma.nly B. Williamson President Ri ' Fus McPherson Vice President J. 0. Bell, Jr Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS J. C. Brantley, Jr. J. D. Bui.LUCK, Jr. C. S. BtmTON J. S. Cheatham. Jr. F. J. Cox F. K. Ellixgton W. P. Fuller John Graham C. O ' H. Grimes J. Bry.ax Grimes T. T. HOLDERNESS W. R. Ireland T. P. Jerman F. B. JoH. sox HiCNRY Johnston. Jr. W. S. McIVER J. E. Mann R. W. Martin A. Mitchell G. W. NiSSEN W. R. Phe.scott S. B. Shepherd. Jr. T. D. Warren. Jr. J. N. Watt R. H. WiLLIAMSO.N M. p. Wilson Two Hundred Fifty-five fl K kl trr . jrr- KMHOI M m ' m Woodberry Forest Club OFFICE-RS C. F. Rouse President 3. C. DA s Yice President B. Gray, Jr Secretary S. N. Johnston Treasurer R. R. Bhaswki.i. J. B. CoBii J. L. CoKKR T. C. CoxE R. D. Crabtree S. R. Cross W. A. Devin F. W. Dick E. H. DUVALL E. H. Erwin J. W. Ferrell A. H. Galloway MEMBERS C. W. Gold J. H. Gold W. A. Graham W. M. Hicks J. W. Holt N. P. Howard D. E. HlDGINS J. H. Lassiter J. H. LiNEBEROKR D. H. LiPiTiT D. MacRae. Jr. W. L. Marshall G. Morehead C. S. Morris F. K. Myers H. L-. Pond R. B. Ranev S. B. Shepherd G. C. Snyder C. F. Thomas J. A. Upshaw W. A. Vanstoky W. B. Vavght J. Ward, Jr. C. H. YARBOROlTon Ttco Hundred Fifty-six Alajiaxci: Cointv Ci Calhwell CorXTY Cli ' b Two Hunrlifd Fifty-seven Carteret (_ r, ' Tv Club Cleveland County Club Twu Hundred Fifty-eight EsEs Society Fayetteville Club Tivo Hundred Fifty-nine Jackson-Macon County Cluu Johnston CorxTV Clvu Tiro Hiindrcrl Sixty OxsI.dW CofNTY Cl Renfro Club Tii:o Hundred Si.rtii-onc KOCKINGHAM CoUNTY ClUB Sampscix CcH ' .xty Club Tico Hundred Shiy-tico Two Hundred Sirty-thrce Two Hundred Sixtu-]our Inter-Fraternity Council James Harold LiNEBEHiiEii. I ' rcsiiJciil Botii Tlicf;! I ' i .James Lide Coker. Ill, Scrrrlnri (iiul Trfusnrcr Pi Kn| |i:i Alpha Frank Arthur Daniels Dcltn Knp])!i E|)silnii Charles Graves Coith Pi Kajipa Sigma John Quince LeGrand Sigma Alpha Epsiloii Henry Johnston, Jr -• Zeta Psi James Jack Somers C ' hi Pi John Fuller Brown Alpha Tan Oiacga Yilliam Cochran Hmhsmith Kap|)a Alpha Horace GiLMORE Strickland Phi Delta Theta Jambs Kerne Kyser Sigma Nil James Robbins McClamrocii. Jr Sigma Chi James Spencer Lewis, Jr Kappa Sigma HoYT W. Boone , Pi Kappa Phi Edwin Wolfe Pearce Delta Sigma Phi Owen Guion Thomas Theta Chi John Selby Rierson Delta Tau Delta Percy Sentelle Jones .-. ..Sigma Phi Epsihui George Edoae Joyner .Veaeia John Ward, Jr Chi Tan Jack Lazarus Tail Ejjsilon Phi Rhodes Edmond Nichols, Jr Theta Kappa Nii % Two Hunxlrcd Suty-five Two Hundred Sixty-six Delta Kappa Epsilon Voundrd (it Yale. IS ' , Colors: Crimson. Blue and Gold Piiu.uATioxs: D. K. E. Quarterly Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Established IS. ' il FRATRES IN FACULTATE Fkaxcis Prestox Venabi.e, Ph.D. William Moianx Dky, Ph.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Clas.s of 1926 HERirAX Martin McIver, Jr. Thojias Simons Clarkson EnwiN Clarke Gregory. Jr. Caleb Darnell Bradiiaji Class of 1927 Frank Artihr Daniels Green Redmonp Dill Tiio:mas Tin rston Hoi.derness Class Richard Herbert B axeman Charles Wesley Causey. Jr. John Conrad Davis James Wili.ia.m Ferrell, Jr. JoH.N Allen Gai tikr Thomas Palmer Jkrman IF 1928 John Bachett McMlllen Theodore Vivian Moore. Jr. John Birlee O ' Donnell John Crgoji Rodman, Jr. Sylvester Brown Shepherd. Jr. William Alfred Vanstory Pail Bernhart Woodson Medicine Frank Wo id Thojias Ji ' lius Pearsai.l Roreut Wright Procter James Norfleet Priden Walter Hender.sox Woodson- William Turk Dortch Bowman Gray ' . Jr. Augustf.s Merriman Gregory ' Nelson Ferabee Howard James Harrison La.ssiter Clacdit ' s Steadman Morris Samuel Atwei.l Pettus Wiley Croom Rodman, Jr. Nelson Woodson Shepherd Strudwick Tico Hundred Si.rty seven Tko Hundred Si.iiu-cif lii Colors: E ' lue and Pink Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami Vnircisilii. ISt.j!) 1 1 m.KAiiox: Bc a Thcta Pi Fi.o vi;i!: Rosa Eta Beta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi EHtabVished lXo. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ai.vix Sawyer Wiieei.er. Ph.D. Kk.nt James Bisnwx. Ph.D. RoitEKT AU.EX McPlIEETERS. A.B., LL.B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 Charles Willls Gold, Jk. Bex Siieppard LuDwiG Lalerhass George Myers Stephexs James Harold Lixebekger Wixeield Ciiadwrk LTzzell Willls Bextox Pipkix Willlvji Bayless Vaight, Jr. Lawrexie Elgexe Watt Class or 1!I27 JoHX Campbell Fixley Joiix Frederick Kisti.er Eugene Bykon Glexn. Jr. Hexry James Wheeler William Espy Harvell James Giy Hagax Class of 192S Kexxetii RayxoI! Joxes, II TlIO.MAS Basc ' omb Ogiivrx Randall McKxigiit Starrett Thomas Aihert Uzzell. Jr. S((iTT RoLi.ixs. Jr. Law WiLLiA-M JoiixsTox- CocKE. Jr. Larry Ichahod Moore. Jr. Malcolm Graeme Camerox Joiix Tlll Hou-ister, Jr. Gilbert Avery- Shaw Pledges JOHX HUSKK AXDERSO.V. Jr. Charles Edward Waddeli, Claude Siireve Burtox Alexaxdek Henderson Galloway J. mes Howard Gold Joiix Newton Watt, Jr. James MacNeill Parslbty P. J. Boatwright Frank Lee Bowers David Donald Carroll Robert Dick Crabtree Walter Alfred Kelly Tho.ma Tn:o Hundred Sixfy-ninc Two Uunclrcd Seventy Phi Kappa Sigma Foundril at I ' liirci.fiti of Pciinsi Irdiiia. IS. ' ifl Colors: Old Gold and Bhick PrnLiCATiox: PJii Knppa Sujma Xeics Letter Lambda Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma Established ISoO FRATRES IN PACULTATE Isaac Hall Maxxixg English Bagby Henry Horace Willlvms G. L. Paixe J. Merritt Lear R. H. Siierrill FRATRES IX UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 Jasies Bell Bullitt. Jr. Charles Graves Couch Class of 1927 Jonx Qi iXTi ' s Beckwith. Jr. Class of 192S Allan Simpson Chrisman Francis Lee Adams Laubence Cornelius Thornton Moulton Willeby Avery James Axxertox Tukxer Dabxey ' Raxdoli ' ii Yarbokou William Mariax Matiiesox James Simpson Schexck George Burgwin Lockhart Philip Francis Dawson Pledges r.n James McMillian Nixon Joseph Williajis Holt MicHAUx Hexly- Crocker Milton Harter King William LaPayette Young Tico Hundred Sevent ' -one Two Hundred Scvcnty-two Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the Vnircrsity of Alahaniri. 1S,j6 CoLOUs: Old Gold and Purple Flower: Violet PruLicATioNs: TJie Record. Phi Ali ha (secret) Xi Chapter Sigma Alpha Epsilon Estahlished IS-Jl FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edward Vernon Ho -ell, Ph.D. Willia.v Watley Pierson, Ph.D. Andrew Henry Patterson. Ph.D. Robert Hasley Wettach Robert Connor Prank Bell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 John Boddie Crudip William Cantwell Huggins Andrew Jennings Harris Charles Lampiere Prince John O ' Neil Ragdale Class of 1927 Louis Albert Carr Reed Hopkins Harriss Tho.mas Edgar Cheek, Jr. Charles Albert Moore Frederick Williamson Dick, Jr. Finley Tomlinson White Class of 192S James Hamlin Cheatham Alexander Baron Holmes Robert Louis McGee Frederick Bolles Graham William Pope Michie William Francis Shaffner Devereux Haigh L.ippitt, Jr. Law Charles Alexandee Nelson Chari.es Hill Yaeborough Meuici.ne H. Hartwell Bass Pledges Donald MacRae, Jr. Sterling Cain Manning John Julius Peingle Edwin Anderson Metts Samuel Linton Smith John William McMins Barron Grier Francis Kerchnek Myers Randolph William Grier Edgar Rodgers RoBEHiTsoN John Quincy LeGrand James Edward Shepherd J. C. Pass Fearrington JuNius Greer Adams, Jr. George Kittrell Che. tham Thomas C. Everett William Pace Fuxleb Charles Pattison Graham Tico Hundred Scventytliree Tno Hundred ficventy-four Zeta Psi Founded at the University of the City of Xew York, 18.i6 Upsilon Chapter EstailisJied 1858 Color: White Flower; White Carnation Publication: The Circle FRATRES IX PACULTATE George Howe, Ph.D. Edward Tankard Brown, M.A. Charles Staples Mangum. M.D. FRATRES IN URBE Louis Graves Robert Watson Winston FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 Howard Winfield Barber Cameron Farijihar Ma(Rae. Jr Henry Johnston, Jr. Pembroke Nash Class of 1927 Earle Ambrose Humphrey, Jr. Rufus Alexander McPhersox Charles Staples Mangum, Jr. Walter Dallam Toy, Jr. Class of 192S William Alexander Graham Samuel Nash John.ston Bryan Grimes Charles Francis Rouse John Bryan Grimes Seabury Daniel Thorp David Alexander Young Pledges Murray Borden, Jr. Charles O ' Hagan Grimes George Vernon Cowper, Jr. John Spicer, Jr. Peter Aechibald Franklin Wiiitmel Hill Webb. Jr. Stephen Porter Graves, Jr. Edward Douglas Wilson William Hayes Windley Law Stephen Etheridge Winston Kenny Alexander Proudfit Thorpe Marvin Pickard Wilison Medicine John Sasser McKee, Jr. Tico Hundred Seventy-five Two Hundred Seventy-six Chi Phi Founded at the Collryr of yeir Jersey. Princeton. lS2. ' f Alpha Alpha of Chi Phi Established ISoS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 Lee Roy Wells Armstrong John McIver Foushee Charles F. Benson Clifton Lanier Leggett Thomas Stokes Campen Henry Nathaniel Parker Frank MacBeth Doar. Jr. James Jack Somers Class of 1927 Jesse Etheldred Calhoin Emmett Graydon Shiford Donald R. Jonas Allen Kendrick Smith William Trotter Peacock Frederick William Wagener, Jr. WiLi.iAji Way. Jr. Class of 192S James Arthir Branch Francis Plfmmer Jenkins Henry Parker Brandis. Jr. William Worth Morris Graham Pinson Dozier. Jr. Edwin Robeson MacKethan. Jr. William Walker Jarrell Richard Webster Smith Law Charles Raper Jonas Graduate Joseph Maryon Sainders Pledges Albert S. D.iroHTRiDGE Allen W. Lane William Pinckney Finley John W. Norwood Edison Glenn Foard Saml el J. Presson, Jr. George W. Pressley ' Tuo Hundred Seventy-seven Two Hundred Seventy-eight Alpha Tail Omega Fmnulrd at Viryinia Military Institute. ISll ' i Colors: Old (lohl and Ski IUu ' Fi.owei:: Whitr Tea Rose PrBi.icATiox: The Palm Alpha Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Established 1879 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WiLiiARi) Eakl Atkins Atwell CAiiPBELL McIxtosh, A.M. EuGK.NE Cunningham Branson. A.M. William Dougald MacMiixan. Ph.D. Harry Fflcher Comer Thomas James Wilson. Jr.. Ph.D. Howard Russell Huse Paul John Weaver Gerald Raleigh MiCarthy William Harvey West FRATRES IN URBE Ja-Mes Sutherland Patterson Joseph Hyde Pratt, Ph.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 Dudley French Miller Clough Sims Steele, Jr. Richard Beverly Raney William Emmett K. Underwood Frank Stacy Smith. Jr. James Webb Class or 1927 James Lucas Barnes John Witherspoon Ervin John Filijsr Brown John Patterson Latta Andrew Campbell McIntosh Class of 192S Andrew Nathaniel Cowles Edwin Bertram Smith Eugene Haynes Erwin Thomas Carlisle Smith, Jr. Rufus Reid Little M. nly Baker Williamson Arthur Rowell Newcombe John Dargan Watson L. w WiLLiA-M Sherrod Tyson, ' 24 Pledges Jack Henry Brown Jesse Warden Page. Jr. Gordon Badger Baker Charles Francis Thomas James Theodore Cheatham Robert Holt Williamson Two Hundred Seventy-nine Tko Hundred Eighty Kappa Alpha Founded at Washinyton and Lee, I860 Colors: Old Gold and Crimson Flowers: Red Rose and Magnolia PvBLicATKixs: Kappa Alpha Journal and Speeial Messenger (secret) Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Established ISSl FRATRES IN FACULTATE Joseph Greoorie deR. Hamilton. Ph.D. Theodore Johxsox Edgar Wallace Knight FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 Willia:m Cochran Highsmith Julian Edward Mann Edgar Love. Jr. David Warren Woodard William Osc. b Player. Jr. Class of 1927 Edwin Tartt Barnes Class of 1928 H. R0LD Tilton BrcK James JIiller Lyerlt James Nelson Jones C. rb Robinson Purser William RoilhacPrescott. Jr. Levi Wade Temple Jacob Davis Hill George W. Forrester Medicine WiLLiAji Thomas Clart? J.vmes Moore Sh. nnoniiouse Pledges Gaston Blford Howard Jones Tho Hundred Eighty-one Two Hundred Eiyhty-tno Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 18- ' f8 Ci;lor.s: Argent and Azure Flower: White Carnation PiBLKATioNs: The Scroll and The Palladium (secret) N. C. Beta Chapter of Phi Deha Theta Established ISS-j FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Stanley Bernard, M.A. Thoiia.s Felix Hkkerson, Ph.D. WiLLL M F. Prouty, Ph.D. Patrkk Henry Winston. A.B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Cl. ss of 1926 Maiirre Sjiith Clifton Henry Harri.son Briugs WiLLiAii Gordon Weeks Alexander Cdrneliis Simmerville Class of 1927 Gabriel Boney ' James Allen Williams Horace Gilmore Strickland Theodore Hyman Weaver Class of 192S Charles Leslie Britt Robert Howexl Evans John Thomas Geesham. Jr. Robert J. Southerland Francis Walton Mangum John Wesley Hartsfield Spears James Allen Whitaker Medicine William Borden Hooks Law Edward Bass Lucas Pledges Charles How-akd Elmore William Franklin Evans, Jr. William Caerigan Wilson J. Junius Puixiam Fbedeeick Burr Johnson Prank P. Howexl John William King, Jr. James Clifton Ruffin, Jr. George T. Strickland Fred Jackson Cose, Jr. Two Hundred Eighty-three Two Hundred Eighty-four Sigma Nu Founded at Viryinia Military Institute. ISHil Colors: Black, White and Gold Flower: White Rose PiTBLicATio.N : Delta of Hiyma Ku Psi Chapter of Sigma Nu Established 1S8S PRATRES IN FACULTATE Archibald Hexdebsox, Ph.D. W. J. Matiierly W. UE B. McNiDER. M.D. J. B. Woo.sley, A.M. C. A. HiBBARD, A.M. C. C. PEAtOCK, A.M. J. C. Lyons. A.M. PRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 Alton C. Bardin Class of 1927 J. S. Move J. H. Moye C. D. Blanton W. D. Creech R. 0. Moye J. B. Lane E. M. Heugpeth S. W. Blanton J. K. Kyser Claws of 192S Charles Price A. L. Butler R. A. Lovio Law . M. Buchanan Sl ' ECIAL M. M. Murphy R. G. Little M. L. Barker A. Borden C. A. Carr C. H. Forbes L. N. Mann William Marshall John C. Crawford Charles Hoyt T. V. Heugpeth Two Hundred Eighty-five Two Hundred Eighty-sir •. ' ' lf Sigma Chi Flower: White Rose Bulletin. Kigma Chi Manual and Founded at Miami Z nirersity, 185 Colors: Gold and Azure Publications: Sigma Chi Quarterly. l iyma Ch Directory Alpha Tail Chapter of Sigma Chi Establi. ' ihed ISSO PRATRES IN FACULTATE Jamks Finch Royster. Ph.D. John Wayne Lasley, Ph.D. Frederick Henry Koch, A.M. Wesley Critz George, Ph.D Roland Princj; MacClamroch. A.M. FRATRES IN URBE Edward Montgomery Knox. B.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 Pail Transou Winslow Scoti McIver Glenn T. Garrett William Grant Raker Class of 1927 High Leon M( Coll. Jr. Robert Little Cole DwiGHT McIver Cirrie Mafrice Sandrock Giersch George Crisman Snyder Thomas Horne Leath Class Robert Norfi.eet HVBEHT LoriE MOKKIS Dam Robert Eli.iah Mason- James Harvey Merri.mon James Henry VanNess. Jk Frank Diffy of 1928 Charles Thomas Lii ' scomb George McNeill Rose, Jr. Tittle Milne Law Loris Fowler Foy Zebii.on A. Morris James Robbins MacCla.mroi h Philip Hi nrv Atkinson Medicine George T. Wood GRADI ATE Merle Dvmont Bonner Pledges WiLLiA.M IvERsoN Davis, Jr. MacLean Bacon Leath. Jr. Charles May- Blrns, Jr. Julian Westwarren MacClamroch John David Billock Benedict Bristol, Jr. Carlton Burns Mott William Levi Mewborn Julian Lawrence Perkins Robert Johnson Gasque Adolphis Mitchell Harry Orland Houston Potter Maclay Brown, Jr. Prank Kittrei.l Ellington Two Hundred Eighty-. ' teven Two Hundred Eicihty-riyM Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Bologna, 1J,()() Established in America at University of yirginia, JH67 Colors: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green Floweu: Lily of the Valley Publications: Caduceus. The Star and Crescent (secret) Alpha Mu Chapter of Kappa Sigma PRATRES IN FACULTATE John Grover Beakd. Ph.D. Sturgis Elleno Leavitt, Ph.D. William McKeithan Fetzer Marcus Cicero Stephens Noble Ch. rles Thomas Woolen Gustate Braune Robert Alliso.v Fetzer Elmer George Hoefer Fra.nk Robbiks Lowe FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 James Spencer Lewi s, Jr. John Blackwell Cobb William Agustus Devin. Jr. Robert Rus.sell Braswell Abel Alexander Shuford, III Class of 1927 Thomas Sampson Royster Henry McNeill Bizzell Norman Copes Cooper Class of 192S Garrett Moreiiead George Newby Toms, Jr. Marion Oettinger Frank Lawrence Skinner Daniel Edward HrnGixs, Jr. Hadlet Leavell Richard Pail Taylor Medicine Agustus Morris McDonald, Jr. Romulus Zachariaii Linney. Jr. William Dltewood Sltggs Pledges Arthur St. Clair Butler Norwood T. Holland McDonald Gray William Edw. rd Webb, Jr. Simeon Roane Cross William Webb Lot Thomas C. Cope Henry Satterfield Edward S. Ford Arnold Edgeeton Tivo Hundred Eighty-nine Twu Hundicd Niiuly Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia. ISGS CoLOKs: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley PuBLKATioxs: Shield and Diamond. Dagger and Key (secret) Tau Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Established 1S9-5 FRATRES IN FACULTATE GusTAVE Adolphis Hakrer, Ph.D. George McFakla.nd McKie, A.M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 James Lide Coker, III Class of 1925 Joseph Eli Alexander. Jr. Howard Newsom Covincion HoYT Christopher Covington Joii.n Stepilens Graham James Flourxoy Marshall George William Nissen Andrew Jackson AVatkins Ralph Galloway WooDia vi ' Bailey Owen Currin Hermon Agee High Edwin Gay Glover Class of 192S James Boushnell Neal Samuel Franklin Vance, Jr. RouERT Brown Taylor Law Stratto.n Coyner Thomas Manley Whitener William Minor Hicks Benjamin Horner Hicks Graduate John Earle Carroll. Jr. Henry Hint. Jr. George Killian Harry Woodruff Fred Beam David Taylor James Hines George Wray ' Curtis Leggett Richard Covingto.v Walter Brown Two Hundred Ninety-one Tico Hundred ' Ninety-two Pi Kappa Phi Founded at the College of Charleston, 190. ' t Coi.OKS: Gold and White Flower: Red Rose Publication: The Star and Lamp Kappa Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Esta-blished 191J, FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dudley DeWitt C-uskoll. A.M. George Vernon Denny, B.S. CoRYDON Perry Sprvill. B.Litt. William Olsen. A.B. Jefferson C. Bynum FRATRES IN URBE William Grady Pkitciiard F. Carlyle Shepard FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 H. W. Boone W. A. Cooper. Jr. N. H. McLeod. Jr. Class of 1927 H. B. Brand J. B. Fordham J. F. Glenn F. A. Pollard D. K. Moore W. H. Eby B. A. Whitmire W. A. Hanewinckf.l R. W. WiLKINS C. W. Hunter Class of 192S LA Y W. H. Mlrdock Medicine E. M. Fetter Graduate Weston Bruner J. F. R. H. Bobbitt Roltndtree C. W. Eby. Jr. C. F. Ellison James Shuler Roy Williams Pledges Watts Fartiiinc. William Scott Robert H.arpkr Frank O ' Neil Charles Wilson W. M. Bryson Waduell Gholsox Odki.l Bankneai) Tiro Hundred yinety-ihree Tivu Hunihrtl Xinrtiz-fotir Delta Sigma Phi Founded at the College of the City of Xnr York. 1S99 CoLOEs: Nile Green and White Flower: Carnation PrBi.icATioxs: The Citrmitioit. The Phinx fseeret) Alpha Delta Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi Esliihli.shrd i;i.20 GRAniATES Frank Latham Brixklev Ei.bert Hoke Martix M. M. McLeod Class of 1926 Bdjund Bur -eix Crow. Jr. Allex David Moore Norman Sha.n-noxhovse Elliot Claud EvKRh;TT Reitzel James Hal Kemp Ravmoxd Harold Seisi rx Lawrexoe AucasTixE Stith Class of 1927 Zexo Hoistox Browx Harry Thomas Jordan Cloyd Deal Flowers Johx Mise McCotter, Jr. Thomas Davls Warrex. Jr. Class of 192S Merrill Owexry Smatiiers Johx James VaxNoppex 3 Marvix David Sigo Mariox Justice Youx(i Law James Cliftox Kixg. Jr. Hugh Gordax Mitchell Edwin Wolfe Pearce Pledges Edgar Clyde Exxis Ural M. Rhodes Nolan B. Faulkner JIiltox Staxu;y Sturx James Luther Putxam Johx Scott Trotter Joseph Paxi ' ox Watkixs Tno Hundred Ninety-five Two Hundred Nhirhi-.ii.i Theta Chi Founded at Xorwich University. ISoil Colors: MUitary Red and Wliite Plowkr: Red Carnation Prm.KATiox: The Rattle Alpha Eta Chapter of Theta Chi Estal)Us}ied 1920 FRATER IN FACULTATE Samuel Huntington Hobbs FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 Edwin Constant Bryson John Mkki.f: Brewer George Francis Warren Guy Woolard Rawls Hugh LaBarbe Willcox William Ervin Kindley, Jr. Henry Armfield Foscue Charles Taylor Cheek Class of 1927 Miles Osborne Sherrill Williaji Hunter Ray Fredrick Stafford Wright George Washington Stanton Henery Marshall Pemberton, Jr. Class of 192S Clifford Callcotk Branch, Jr. Marion Alton Poole Erne.st Humes Duvall. Jr. Medicine Samuel Philip Ray Graduates James Victor King Owen Guion Thomas Junius DeLeon Finklea Robert H. Hayes Fred W. Bane R. Lawrence White. Jr. J. Robert Ingram. Jr. Rudolph D. Wilson Alfred S. Caldan ell James A. Spruill J. Robert Bagget Tico Hundred ' Ninety-seven Tuo Hundred Ninrtji-eiyht Delta Tau Delta Founded at Brtliany College, 1859 CoLOKs: Pnrplc, White and Gold Flower: Pansy PrnLicATioN : The Rainboto Gamma Omega Chapter Established 1921 PRATRES IN FACULTATE HAKcir.D D. Myers. M.A. Francis Murdock Bei.i,. B.S., C.E. frater in urbe Daniel Lindsay Grant fratres in UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 William Lorence Holdex Class of 1927 Raymond Gordon Ambrose Jesse Jenkins McMurry John Francis Shaffner William David Pope Sharpe, Jr. AfSTIN ROABER WlIUaiT HaRRY ' MOORE BROWN Harry Smith Spiers Class of 1928 Hall Morrison Johnston Carey- Petty Waddill Arthur Leigh Ridowell Adam Younce Law- John Selby Pierson Medicine Harry Smith Andrews Francis Marion Davis, Jr. Pledges Richard Henry Mackie Benjamin Wayland Williams Harry Searing Pond Jack Fetner Horace Kirey Dn ?LL James Edward Curtin William Hill Barnett Robert Martin Scales Tiro Hundred K ' inety-nine hrcc H mill nil Sigma Phi Epislon Founded at Riclimond CoUeoc, 1901 Colors: PuritJe and lied Pi.owers: American Beauty Ruse and Violet PiBLR ' ATio. : Si(ji)ia Phi Epsilon Journal N. C. Delta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Es-tablished 1921 PRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 Lewis Taylor Bledsoe William Ellis Hu:st Carnee Washington Bynum Percy Sentei.le Jones Ku.BY Pairo Tuerentine Class of 1927 Duncan Vogely Elgin Albion Ural Johnston Samuel Lassiter Filler Lewis Rothrock Rifty Class of 192S Frank Butnek Atkinson Nathan Btzby Gaskill Frank Marion Jordan, III James Birney Linn James Lawrence McElhoy William Preston Ragan William Francis Re.nfrow William Wallace Ricks William Andrew Doiideher John Moore Strong Edward Stanley Avery Prank Harrell Whitakek George Pi.eming Robinson Medicine William Borden Aberxatiiy Graduate Charles Edwin Ray, Jr. WlLBlR I. CiMMINGS Will Hampton Sidney A. Hart Irving S. Ingram Thomas N. King W. Wray Ward Three Hundred One Three Hundred Two Acacia Founded at ihv Universitij of ilhh ' ujnn. I ' JijJ, Colors: Blue-black and Old Gold Plowek: Acacia PuBLicATiox: Till Triad of Acacia North Carolina Chapter Founded J! .;.] FRATRES IX FACULTATE E ' ric Alo.vzo AuERXATiiy. M.D. Edgar Wallace Knight. Ph.D. Wallace Everett Caldwell, Ph.D. Robert B. Lawson. M.D. Marcus Arendell Hill. M.A. Simeox A. Nathan, D.V.M. William Vaxx Parker, M.A. FRATRES IN URBE John Obie Harmon Alfred Clarence Pickard T. Eakl Hinson Lonnie Ray Sides Rev. W. D. Moss Robert Lee Strowd Paul McKinley Thompson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 Elwell Grundy Cashion L. Allen Koonts RcFUs Bradley Forbes Carlos Urich Lowrance Myron Green Glenn Theodore Proffit Elvin Bernice Stone Class of 1927 George Edgar Joyner Robert Franklin Logan Law William H. rrison Abeknathy John Earle Patterson Medicine John Wesley Foster Benjamin Horton Kendall Olin Carlton Hendrix Thomas Fletcher Vastal Marshall Vaden Jackson Zack James Waters Pharm.vcy Fleet Hall Scroggs Graduates John W. Harrison Ch.U!LEs E. Roberson, Jr. Henry M. Holmes Pledge James A. Barnwell Three Hundred Three Three Hiindnd Four- Chi Tau Founded at Trinity, ini ' .l Colors: White. Crimson and Gold Fi.hwkk: While. Red and YelJoic Rose Bud.i PuBLiCATiox: The Ex Tee Gamma Chapter EstaliUshcd I ' .Ki.i FRATER IN FACULTATE Johnston Vannoy McCall FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE Class of 1926 Ja:mes RoiiERT Blackwell. Jr. Ralph Harold Cain- Class OF 1927 BoNXY CoLUMurs WiLsox James Thomas Justice, Jb. Manly Dowell Whisxant Robert Hilliard Greenwood Joseph Leah Pinxix John Ward, Jr. Roy W. Alexander Class of 192S George Montague Holton William Robert Maney Ja:mes Edward Bltler David Lee Kelly Kenneth George Dacy John Calvin Brantley. Jr. William McDaniel Fowler Law Joseph Lapsley Caxtwell, Jr. Theodore Burroughs Livingston, Jr. Medicine John Wesley Deyton Clayton Hawkield Pledges Clarence Harward Crabtree Oliver Hazard Perry Daniel Leon English, Jr. Robert A. Ellison, Jr. JOIIX C. QUICKLE Three Hundred Five Three Hundred Six Tail Epsilon Phi Founded at Columbia University, lilO ' J CoLOHs: Lavender and White Flowers: Lily 0 the Valley and Violets PuBLK ' ATioxs: Plume and Omegaiiiione Omega Chapter Established 192Jf FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class or 1926 Edward Patterson Jack Fred Ikvin Stein S. S. Gar.mlse Leon Schneider H. J. Schwartz Edward L. Happ E. J. Evans Abe Harris Class of 1927 Class of 192S Ellis Farber Herbert H. Katz M. H. MOGULESCU I. E . Black Graduate Jack Addiestone Medicine S. S. Pakltla Jack Lazarus Harry L. Schwartz Judah Shohan David Romanow Charles Brown Louis M. Cohen Morris L. Garmise Three Hundred Seven Three Hundred Eic ht Theta Kappa Nu Founded at Dinrn College. 192-i Colors: Argent. Crimson. Sable Flower: White Rose PiBLiCATiox: Theta Xeici N. C. Gamma Chapter of Theta Kappa Nu FRATER IN FACULTATE Harold Blbt Field FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 William Penn Phillips Class of 1927 Rhodes Edmond Nichols, Jr. Owen Henry Rouse Marcus Lafayette Haji, Jr. Charlie Thomas Griffen JoHx Miller Privott Clarence Alphonzo Dickerson Class of 192S Raymond E. Hedrick Bob Lewls Field George Elmore Allen Medicine Ray Coman Sink Ben Livingstone Matthews Joe Gaddt Matheson Pledges Henry Clay Siierer Edward Eugene Black Curry Filmore Lopp Thomas W. Keller Alton Bruce Conrad Joseph Samuel Banks HoKAcK M. McCracken Sajimy M. Way Three Hundred Hine Three Hundred Ten Alpha Lambda Tau Founded at Oglethori)e Univcrsit! , lOll! Colors: Black and Gold Flower: American Beauty Rose Publication: The Rose-Leaf Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Lambda Tau Established V.l.ir, FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 192G X. Theophilus Keel, Jr. Samuel Bruce Fewell James Marshall Wall Samuel Byron Heafner Class of 1927 Robert L. Sides Craven Barwick Brooks Julius Blair Meredith Brawdy Washinoton Ginn Franklin Peter Eller Charles Gilbert Grady Class of 192S Chilton Ronald Jones Eioene Till Barwick Leon Douglas Webb James Caswell Taylor Robert Frank Whitesides Isaac Montrose Tull Pledges E. Benton Braswfxl Harry G. Freeman Charlie Benjamin Johnson Three Hundred Eleven Three Hundred Twelve Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston College. HICO Coi.oKs: Purple, Green and Gold Pi.dWEu: White CarncJion PuBLiCATKiN ' : Puritlr. Green and Gold (Bi-Monthly) Gamma Kappa Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha Established i;i.2.i FRATRES IN PACULTATE A. R. Newsome R. R. Potter FRATRES IN URBE J. M. Brown FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 Roberts Cozart Bullock C. T. Hawkins LESTEHi AvANT CROWELL ARNOLD KiMSEY KiNG William Hi ' fiH Richardson Class ok 1927 Peter Link Abernathy George Conrad Nichols BiiNN Washington Hackney Herman Allen Rhinehart Carl W. Keli.ey Charles Egbert Smith Phillip Ray Whitley Class of 1928 Charles Mason Crawford Frank Smith HOYT Baker Pritchett William H. Walters Adrian D. SrrpLE Law Nathaniel Elton Aydlette Wilbi-r Dennis Madry Medicine John Sloan Rhodes Malcolm Henderson Rourk Pledges Dwight L. Hauser J. R. Murphy H. H. Saxdun Three Hundred Thirteen Three Hundred Fourteen Kapp )a Pi Founded V.I2(I Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Gardenia Alpha Chapter of Kappa Pi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ernest Lloyd Mackie, A.M. Jessie Frederick Steiner, Ph.D. Sterling Aubrey Stoudemire, A.M. E. rle DicWitt Jexninos, S.M. Herman Jennings Bryson. S.M. FRATER IN URBE Luther James Piiipps, B.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 WlLLIAlE MaRIOX SaTTNDERS HOY ARCHIBALD MOOSE Carj Vernon Venters Class of 1927 George Montford Beasley, Jr. David Worthinoton Joy ' ner Class of 1928 DuBwooD Elwood Stef.d Edward Hay ' nes Kelly William Grimes Cherry, Jr. George M. Laney L. w Luther Tho.mas Bass Thomas Jackson White. Jr. Medicine Zachary Pilmore Long Pledge Zachary Filmore Long Three Hundred Fifteen Three Hundred Sixteen Alpha Chi Founded l J.i3 Cni.oiis: Puriile and White Fi.owek: White Rose Class of 1926 Walter E. Cmsssian Mark Thomas Lajibeth Pollock IjEE Irwin Edward Richard Patterson Thomas Anthony Kennedy Henry Travis Thompson Class of 1927 James Everett Henley Thomas Stanley Beckwith William Gardner Morgan Edwin Earle Koonce Par.mai.ee Ward Class of 1928 KiLLiAM Barwick Wade Felton Johnson Arthur Russell Hollett We.x S. Malone Lawrence Henry Wallace Pledges Burnham Standish Colburn Walter Smith Spearman Charles Coker Wilson Nicholas L. Brewer Three Hundred Seventeen Three Hundred Eighteen Theta Rho Founded J ' J.iS Coi.oKs: Black and Red Flowek: White Rose FRATE ' R IN FACULTATE Fkaxk Cari. Vilbrandt. Ph.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 Julian Gravely Black Elwood Boyd Dixon John Ralph Harding Earnest Edward Robekson Robert Lee Mitchelle, Jr. Herjian Kapp Ogburn Class of 1927 Waverly- Ashton Daniel James Boyd Hatley Purnell Hall Guard Milton Cuetis Berry Stanley Ray Lowder Albert Edwin Millner. Jr. Fred Edgar Sell Class of 1928 James Meisane Mitchelle Junius Allison Giles. Jr. • Edward Marvin Mann Pharmacy Albert Winfrey Clayton, Jr. Charles Jenkins Wartman Pledges Edmund Lane Curlee Wiley Carr Thompson Kimbal Smart Melvix Spence Davis Glenn Sanders Edgerton Yorke A. Roberts Gilmer Waggoner Three Hundred Nhietesn Three Hundred Twenty Colors: Oranf e and Blue Theta Phi Founded 19.23 Floavek: Sweet Pea FRATRES IN FACULTATE P. H. Daogett J. E. Lear R. M. TltlMBI.E FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class oe 1926 H. C. Klingenschmitt M. L. Mirchiso.x R. W. Knox S. W. Reese G. C. MoEin.MA -x W. E ' . Wortmax Class Of 1927 J. L. Cantwell E. G. DoimiNS H. L. CoE J. H. Riox H. W. Eagles J. A. Ward R. M. Farmer L, D. White G. M. WiLsox Class oe 1928 W. J. EVAXS J. D. McCoNNELL D. M. HoLSHOVSER L. C. McDuFFiE W. H. JIcGalliard W. J. WORTMAX Three Hundred Tiventy-one 9HF|mj - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' aS ' ' ' !!! 1 Hp : . ■ ' w P pl l - - ■ ' • ;|l iij II '  - ' ....... . . ... ' 1:1 1 ' I ' F B , . - !i-„ a M ' HHhhHi u u LHm ' . ii. ' Ii 1 UEIiliiOIRMI Three Hundred Tiventy two Sigma Delta Founder} 19i ' , (Petitioning Delta Upsilon) FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE Gi!AnuATi;s J. Edward Hawkins J. OSLEB BaU-EV Class of 1926 Ernest S. Barr Harold A. Breard Gi ' Y A. Cardwell, Jr. M. Dale Ranson William Terry Couch Robert Hampton Davis Henry R. Fuller i ' AUL N. OLIVE Class of 1927 Paul S. Foster Ward Dix Kerlin. Jr. B. H. Goodwin Julian S. Starr. Jr. R. Kenneth Scott David E. Thomas Clyde R. Shuford. Jr. W. Donald Watkins W. John Olive Class of 192S W. W. Anderson Eugene Graham Thompson E. H. Marshall Norwood Carroll J. Dudley Moore J. E. M. rshall Haywood Parker. Jr. RoBBiNS K. Fowler Pledges W. Humber Wysonu John Marshall Charles B. Wood JuKius Smith Three Hundred Twenty-three Three Hundred Tiventy-Jour Sigma Epsilon (Petitioning Sigma Pi) Founded 19.1 ' , Colors: Purple. Cerise and Gray Flower: White Rose FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 Charles Slade West Edward Moore Anderson Class of 1927 Henry Edward Thompson Class of 192S Wilfred Laadan Brooker, Jr. Richard Allen Freeman Charles High Moose Benjamin Brown Humphries Alfred Wallace Walker. Jr. (211) James Harold Rea Gradi ' ates Walter Homer Lemm i.ni). Jr. (-11) Pledges Thomas Ckoom Cmfton Ray Berrier Three Hundred Ticentiz- ' flve Three Hundred Twenty-six Coi.oHs: Black and Red Alpha Phi Foundrd I92. ' i Pi.owicr: American Beauty Rose PRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 Thaddeus Hinshaw Mackie James Mh.to:? Braswell Walter McKinxey Fkakklin Harlan Davis Corbett Clifford Hawkins Tilley Class of 1927 Milton Clapp, Jr. Olen Lyon Arthi r Francis Daniel Carne Lee Wyrick Frederick William zvr Burg Josef Ernest Josephs James Pall Ford Class of 192S Edward Earle Redfern, Jr. Edward David Jackson Granville Yaoer Harris Kenneth Lee Harbour Armitte Lentz Stonestreet Will Dockery Merritt Pharmacy ' Charles Donald Blanton Pledges Walter G. Shoemaker. Jr. Karl W. Selden Gregory ' A. Smith Three Hundred Twenty-seven Thirc Hinidrei} Ticciitii-cinht ti p Chi Omega Founded at the Vnircrsity of A rl- ait a as. IHU ' i Coi.niis: Cni-dinnl and l traw Fr.owEn: White Carnation Pnu.icATio.x: The Eleiisis Epsilon Beta Chapter of Chi Omega Established IfiiJ SORORE ' S IN URBE Sadie Hanes Conneh Romaxa Gai.i.oway Mackie Ruth Steineu E.nid Matiiehly Etta Pieeson Guiojnt Johnson Elizabeth Stuowp Marouekite Ghent Sihtii PATRONESSES Mi!S. R. E. CoKER Mrs. Gistav Brai ' ne Mrs. Paul John Weaver Mrs. William Fetzer Miss Daisy Ross Mrs. Gerald Johnson SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 Sarah Jane Boyd Mabel Couch Miriam Edith Sauls Eunice Erwin Margaret Pritchard Aousta Webii Ware Ford Andrews Class of 1927 ESTELLE EdII ' II LaWSON Graduates Cornelia Wearn Maraket Battle Bridoes Elizabeth Calvert Anne EVhel Cki-.w Three Hundred Tiventy-niiie Three Hundred Thirty Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth Cotlegr. ISOo Colors: AVinr Red rind l ilver Blue Fi.owEit: Wine Carnation Publication: The Arroic North Carolina Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi SORORE ' S IN URBE Elizabeth Lanier Bransox Millicext Perkins Lawrence Catherine Boyd Brown Laika Love MacMillan Harriet Wilmot Caldwell Frances Preston Venaisi.e Jane White Comer Mary Yellott Denny SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 Naomi Alexander Caro Mae Greene LoiisE Latta Class of 1927 Katherine Martin Susan Muri-iiy Rose Ei.i.Ex Camden Melr k Leah Smith Class of 192S Lorel Bolli.no Rowij-:y Rosalie Thrall Betty Winston Special Margaret Ellis Law Daisy Strong Cooper Pledge Miriam Allene Baggett Graduate Lillie Fielding Poisson Cutlar Three Hundred Thiriy-one Thrcr Ilnnihrd ThUt ij-l iff) Plii Chi Medical Fraternity Founded at Louisville Medical School. 1803 CoLOHs: Green and White Floweu: Lily of the Valley PuDLicATiox : Phi Chi Quarterly Sigma Theta Chapter of Phi Chi FRATRES IN FACULTATE James Bell Bullitt, M.D. Wosley Critz George, M.D. William DeBerniere MacNidek, M.D. FRATER IN URBE Calvert Toy, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E. Stanley Avery H. Hartwell Ba.s.s William T. Clary MiNTON Fetter Clay-ton Hawfield S. T. HELM.S F. M. HorsER Harry S. Andrews J. C. P. Fearrington Leonard Earl Fields Second Year Zachary F. Long Roy H. McDowell Marvin T. Richardson M. Henderson Rourk L. Wade Temple Frank Wood George T. Wood First Year 0. C. Hendrix Borden Hooks John S. McKee, Jk. William D. Suggs Three Hundred Thirty-three Three Hundred Thirty-four Kappa Psi Pharmacy Founded 181!t Colors: Scarlet and Gray Flower: Red Cariuition PuBLR-ATioxs: The Mask (exoterir). The Agora (csotric) Beta Xi Chapter of Kappa Psi Established I ' Ur, FRATRES IN FACULTATE Joii.N GiiovER Beard. Ph.G. E ' dward Vernon Howell, Edward Vernon Kyser, Ph.C. FRATER IN URBE Carl Thomas Di rham FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Second Year EdiVard Ltther Bradsiiaw Connie Washington Byntm Robert Brice Bryan Charles Lathan Crawford Albert Winfred Clayton. Jr. Deming Terrence Elmokk Archie Alexander Gamble Falton Oatis Garren Hiram Walker Gerald William Edward Hardee Samuel Jenkins Edward Marvin Mann AiirsTrs Neville. Jr. Fleet Hall Scroggs Lawrence Steers Si ' llivan Ben.iamin Franklin Stone Charle.s Jenkins Wartman First Year John Calvin Brantley, Jr. Curtis Hill Oakley John Liedy Holshauseb RuFLTs Gaither Hart Matt Ransom Lewis Robert Gle.nn Kale Clarence Hakvaed Crabihee Lemuel Lee Wetmore Three Hundred Thirty- five Three Hundred Thirty-six Theta Kappa Psi Founded at Medical College of Virginia, 18TJ Colors: Gold and Green Flower: Red Rose Publication: The Messenger Upsilon Chapter of Theta Kappa Psi EstaMished 191-5 FRATER IN URBE Dr. C. S. Hemphill FRATRES IX UNIVERSITATE Second Year Medkixe James McRae Bethea Johx Baldwin Hunter James Patrick Corbett James Albright Jones Guy Vernon Gooding Bishop Lemlet Malpass First Year Medicine Verne Hamilton Blackwelder Richard Louis Brawley Alton Brooks Freeman Thomas Martin Goodwin- Alton Burns Goldston William Hugh Madison Samuel Philip Ray Thurman Hubert Rose Heber Olney Tucker William Troy Turlington Nathan Carl Wolfe Robert Herring Wright, Jr. Three Hundred Thirty-seven Three Hundred Thirty-eight ' W ' Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical Fraternity Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1902 Colors: Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow Flower: Red Carnation PuBLicATiox: Hexagon Rho Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma Established 1912 FRATRES IN FACULTATE James Munsie Bell Floyd Brooks Edmixster Francis Preston Venable Earle DeWitt Jexnings Frank Carl Vilerandt Charles Robert Harris Alvin Sawyer Wheeler Horace Downs Crockford James Talmadge Dobbins Cicero Ogburn Class of 1926 James Gordon Simmons Francis Ford Jones George William Owen James Bell Bullitt Gt Y Wendell Harrison Class of 1927 Harvey Albert Ljung Walter Bailey Sellars Alfred Turner Clifford Thomas Stanley ' Beckwith Parmlee Ward Class of 1928 George Clinton Holroyu Haywood Parker, Jr. James Halibubton Timbeblake Three Hundred Thirty-nine Three Hundred Forty Phi Delta Phi Founded at thr I ' nircrsitij of Michigan. 18il9 Colors: Azure and Wine Color Flower: The Jaqueminot PrBLK ' ATioN: The Brief Vance Inn Chapter of Phi Delta Phi Chartered Idl ' J FRATRES IN FACULTATE Merton Leroy Fersox Frank S. Rowley Atwkll Campell McIxtosii Albert Coates Robert A. McPheeteks FRATRES W. H. Aberxethy W. J. Cocke Claide L. Currie D. H. Daxizler C. H. Dearman F. B. GUMMEY J. D. Hill, Jr. C. W. Hall H. H. Hubbard Chaeles R. Jonas Steve. E. W. Kinney E . B. Lucas IN UNIVERSITATE J. R. McClamrock M. P. Myers C. A. Nelson Ernest W. Pearce Robert W. Proctor J. M. Shannonhouse J. E. Shepherd W. S. Tyson Marvin P. Wilson Hill Yarborough Larry I. Moore. Jk. Manly Whitener Three Hundred Forty-one Three Hundred Forty-two If J Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouth CoUeyp, ISSfi Colors: Dartmouth Green and White Pl-blicatiox: Centaur Beta Iota Chapter Established 1H2S PRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Isaac Hail Manning Dr. Eric Aloxzo Abernethy FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 Elbert Dwight Apple Nathan Walsee Mackle John Wesley Dey-ton Flave Hart Corpening William Cooper Hunter Evgene Marvin McDaniel Archibald Kelly Maness Virgil Rex Sink Marshall Vadem Jackson Class of 1927 Edgar Atlas Farrell Ben-jajiin Franklin Pearce James Otho Dunlap John Sloan Rhodes Charles Lee Ferguson Loyd Harvey Robertson Benjamin Horton Kendall Jot Verle SyivES Joe Gaddy Matheson Ray Coman Sink Ben Livingston Matthews Tom Fletcher Vestal Walkup Kennard McCain Zack James Waters John Wesley Foster Three Hundred Forty-three Three Hundred Forty-four Phi Delta Chi Fomidrd nt Ann Arhor. Michigan. ISSS Colors: Old Gold and Dreys of Wine Flower: White Carnation Prnr.iC ' ATroN-: The Communicator Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Deha Chi Established 19,li H. S. Richardson Class of 1926 Walker M. K. Bender Carl B. Britt Joseph A. Bullock George W. Dill. Jr. John V. Parrinoto.n Kenneth V. Franklin Gl ILKOHI) E. He. I)KRSON Alden Hoiiiis Lee C. Lewis WiLKER J. LiNUEMAN James F. Lyon D. P. ClIA.MliLEE R. J. CURTISS Class of 1928 W. D. Welch S. C. Taylor William M. Matthews Thomas J. Moore Walter P. O ' Neal Bascum R. Phifer Clifton A. Ring, Jr. Marion H. Roberts Joseph S. Selden James E. Sparks Kenneth B. Spoon Bowman G. Warren John W. F. Wooten R. W. WOODARD D. F. White Three Hundred Forty-five Three Hundred Forty-six m: Delta Sigma Pi Founded Xeic York Vnicersitij, JIHH Colors: Old Gold and Royal Purple Flowkk: Red Rose PuiiLRATiox : The Deliasig Alpha Lambda Chapter of Deha Sigma Pi Established 1925 FRATRES IN PACULTATE WiLi.AiiD Eahi, Atkins Malcolm Dean Taylor E ' rich Walter Zimmerman frater in URBE TiiERA Earl Hinsox FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 Ralph Lee Asbltry Charles Edward Hight Robert Emmet Bry ' AN Johx Ralph Hardikg Robert Monroe Covington Hal Rowe Marsh Elwood Boyd Dixon Ernest Edward Roberson JULiLS Reid Tiiackston Class of 1927 Duncan Vogely ' Elgin James Everett Henley Frank Peter Elgin Herman Allen Rhinehart Samuel Lassiter Fuller Charles Egbert Smith Class of 1928 Xatiian Bi sby Gaskill Theodore Nelso.v Grre William Robert Maney Law Frederick Pope Parker Pledges Frank Mewbokne Daughety William Henry Phipps William B. E -erett FiiED Edgard Sells Howard Hinton Adrian Dwight Supple Three Hundred Forty-seven fJ ii!l|  s:rs '  r; Three Hundred Fortii-ricilit Sigma Upsilon Founded at Vanderbilt and North Carolina, 190(1 Old Gold and Green Pi-blicatiox : The Sigma Vpsilon Xewsletter FRATRES IN FACULTATE William S. Berxaud Haholu D. Meveh John M. Booker Alhert M. Coath C. Addison Hibbard Pai l Grekn Frederick H. Koch Wilbir W. Stoi t George Howe Norman Foerster CoRYDON P. Spruill W. Dougald MacMillan. Archhsald Henderson Howard Munford Jones FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE James Edward Hawkins Clarence E. Miller William Terry Couch Edward R. Patterson Henry N. Parker Malclm M. YoiTNci Henry R. Fi ller E. S. Barr J. A. : G. A. Cardwell Hill Y. Yarborough M. Leon Radofe Pai L N. Olive William T. Peacock Hal A. Breard William J. Cocke J. OsLER Bailey Three Hundred Forty rdne Three Hundred Fifty Phi Mil Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America Alpha Rho Chapter Estahlished JUili FRATRES IX FACULTATE W. M. Dey A. C. HOWKLL T. S. McCoKKLE S. p. Truselle p. J. Weavei! FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE H. H. Brigrs R. Cai.v E. H. Eewix P. S. FOSTEH R. H. Harris W. M. Hicks D. H. HOLSHOUSER J. H. Kemp L. Lai EHiiAss C. T. LiPSCOMBE T. B. Oc.Bt-RN Bex Sheppard T. B. Smith W. D. Thy, Jr. S. Vance R. WiLKI.VS E. F. Yov.XG Three Hundred Fifty-one Delta Theta Phi Founded at Clerrhnid. Ohio. I ' Miii Colors: Green and White Flowek: White Carnation Battle Senate Estahlished 192 ' , FRATER IN FACULTATE Robert Halsey Wettach FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Edward D, Owens Earnest Leland Bbiggs George Olney Perkins Fail Jones Ranson John Fernander White Grady Monroe Hood James Cliktox King. Jr. John C. Kesleb John Thomas Davenport Llewellyn Phillips Honorary Judge Robert W. Winston Three Hundred Fifty-two Alpha Kappa Psi Colors: Blue and Old Gold Fnumled at X. Alpha Tail Chapter Established 1025 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Walter .Ikffries Matherly, A.M. Dudley DeWitt ERt.E EwART Peacock, M.B.A. Robert Howard Cl.ArDICS TE5IPLE Ml ' RClJISON. Ph.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE James .Tack SoiiERS Willis Bexton Pipkin Edoar Love Vernon Campbell Tillman Liston William Humphreys Joseph Bidgood Wahmann Louis Allen Koonts William Gordon Weeks, Jr. Herbert Borden Brand James Webb Robert Hampton Davis Joseph Sydney JIoye Clough Sims Steel Thomas Stokes Campen Garland Kemp Gillie Julian Edward Mann George Edgar Joyner John Stephens Grahman George Chrisman Snyder Hugh Leon McCall Thomas Elbert Clemmons Ralph C. Maultsby Witcher McDonald Watktns The Alpha Knppa Psi l i Carroll, A.M. Sherrill, B.S. James Howard Moye James Van Ness Earle Ambrose Humphrey. J George W. Nissen Allen D. Moore Charles David Blanton Robert Howell Evans Kenneth R. Jones LioNELL Price Adams Robert Dick Crabtree Francis Plummer Jenkins Frederick W. Wagener. Jr. Ttiree Hundred Fiftij-ihi Colors: Dart: and Light Purple. L. T. Bledsoe S. G. Chappell J. F. Cooper Tau Kappa Alpha F H(iu!rd at IiulinnaiioHs, 190S Publication: Speakc Establishrd 1910 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE W. T. Couch D. R. Hodgin A .liiHN Deyton C. R. Jonas T J, A. Foster L. B. Kennett J M. M. Young FRATRES IN FACULTATE RD Albert Coates B. B. Lane iA y F. P. Graham W. J. Matherly D. L. Grant of Tau Eaiipa Al iha K. King B. Livingstone M. Saunders 1 hree Hundred Fifty-four Phi Zeta Nu (HONORARY ELECTRICAL FRATERXITY) Established 191S FRATRES IX FACULTATE Daggett Elmer George Hoefer George Waej-ace Smith FRATRES IN UNHrERSITATE Class or 1926 Abram Adkixs Cory Robert Worth Knox RoLAXD H. Geddie Gerhardt Carl Moehlman Harold Charles Klingexschjiitt Lewis Murdoc Murchisox John Lucas Cantwell •T. Fred Kistler Carl Theodore Smith Class of 1925 Fred S. Weight Hexry James Wheeler Leon De Soto White Glenx M. Wilson Three Hundred Fif ' ij-jive Epsilon Phi Delta Cosmopolitan Club Alpha Chapter COLORS: Navy Blur nnd White FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. C. Howell J, F. Steixek A. M. COATES O. C. EODRIfilEZ E. D. Apple W. J. Cocke. Jr. J. M. FOUSHEE C. R. JON. S F. P. P.4KKER H. H. Serunian FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE B. H. Sertnian, President T. W. Deyton Hawkins Faro Goto W. M. Saunders Z. Waters George Stephens W. E. Underwood W. B. Pipkin R. S. Alfonso W. E. Cbissmax L. T. Bledsoe Flower: Wistar h. E. Watt E. F. Farrel H. T. Thompson .J. W. Ross H. R. Marsh E. B. Stone Watt Cooper Three Hundred Fifty-six . B. Adams, Ph D. Washington and Lee B. Bullitt, A.M.. M.D. Washington and Lee Miss M, L. Cobb, A.B. North Carolina Louis Graves. A.B. North Carolina .T. B. Bullitt, .Tr. R. 0. Bullock G, A. Cardwell. J J. P. Cooper A. A. Cory Miss M. E. Couch R. H. Davis -T. B. POKDHAM L. L. Garner. A.B. R. H. Geddie M. H. Griffin, A.l Georgia Phi Beta Kappa Founded at the College of irilUam and Mara, me Alpha Chapter of North CaroUna ACTIVE MEMBERS Faculty .S. Mi-r. Butt, A.M. Princeton H. W. Chase. Ph.D.. LL.D. Dartmouth W. C. Coker. Ph.D. .Johns Hopkins W. M. Dev. Ph.D. Virginia ,T. M. GWYNN. A.B. North Carolina G. A. Harree, Ph.D. Princeton U. T. HOLMES, Ph.D. Pennsylvania A. C. Howell, Ph.D. North Carolina A. T. JOHNSON. Ph.D. North Carolina H. M. Jones. M.A. C.E. P. P. Bradshaw. a B. North Carolina K. J. Brown. Ph.D. Dickinson E. T. Browne, M.A. Virginia W. E. Caldwell. Pli.D. Cornell R. E. CoKER, Ph.D. North Carolina H. W. Crane. Ph.D. Michigan P. E. Greene. A.B. North Carolina J. G. deR. Hamilton. Ph.D. William and Mary Archibald Henderson. Ph.D.. LL.D., D.C.L. North Carolina .A.M. Wi City Miss Alm. Holland, A.B. North Carohna Mrs. E. L. Mackie, A.B. North Carolina Students W, C. Johnson H. C. Klingenschmitt L. L.iUERHASS J. S. Lewis, Jr. J. H. LiNEBERGER H. R. M.4ESH Mrs. E. R. Mosher, A.B. M. L. MURCHISON G. W. Owen Sidney Pakula INACTIVE MEMBERS Faculty C. P. Higby, Ph.D. West Virginia George Howe, Ph.D. Princeton V. A. HOYLE, A.M. North Carolina J. W. L. SLEY, Jr., Ph.D. North Carolina H. D. Learned. Ph.D. Pennsylvania J. B. Linker, Ph.D. North Carolina J. C. Lyons, M.A. William and Mary A. C. MoIntosh, A.M., L Davidson E. L. Mackie, A.M. North Carolina City Mrs. W. J. Matheri.y, . A. K. King, A.B. North Carolina Thorndike Saville Dartmouth R. H. SlIERRILL. S.B. North Carolina J. H. Swartz, Ph.D. Johns Hopkins P. W. Terry. Ph.D. Vanderbilt M. R. Trabue, Ph.D. Northwestern N. W. Walker, Ed.M. North Carolina A. S. Wheeler, Ph.D. Beloit T. J. Wilson, Jr., PhD North Carolina Mrs. R. McC. Trimble, A.B. North Carolina Miss L. M. Venable. A.B. North Carolina W. B. Pipkin A. F. Raper. A.m. C. E. Ray, Jr.. S.B. H. H. Serunian P. C. Shepard. A.B. J. G. Simmons J. J. SOMERS G. M. Stephens -J. R. Thackston J. B. Wahmann L. E. Watt A. R. Newsome. M.A. North Carolina W. P. Prouty. Ph.D. •Johns Hopkins Albert Shapiro. Ph.D. Harvard T. B. Smiley. S.B. North Carolina C. P. Spruill. Jr.. A.B,. B.Li North Carolina P. P. Venable, Ph.D North Carolina P. C. ViLBRANDT, Ph.D. Ohio H. M. Wagstaff, Ph.D. Johns Hopkins L. R. Wilson. Ph.D. North Carolina I. J. Cocke. A.B, . T. Cutler, A.B. Amherst Three Hundred Fifty-seven Abel Alexander Shuford John Fuller Brown Frank Arthtr Daniels . Georoe Crlsman Snyder Green Redman Dill Wn.i.iAM Ali ' rkd YaxstorI M. W. H. M. W. F B. T. B. M. B. H. D. K. D M. S. C. L. ' Iliree Hundred Filty-eigUt The moving finger writes: and having writ Moves on: nor all your piety nor wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, Nor all your tears wash out a word of it. — Omar Khayyam. Order of the Sheiks FiXLEY TOJILIXSOX WhITE Thomas Jexkixs Pearsall EuoENE Bykon Glenn. Jr. . S. V. s. . K. EoMULUs Zachariah Lixxey. Jr. Walter Daniel Allen Charles Hill Yarborough Edwin Glakke Gregory Walter Henderson Woodson Robert Russell Braswell James Harold Lineberger Thomas Simmons Clarkson David Warren Woodard James Webb Lawrence Eugene Watt Henry Johnston, Jr. William Cantwell Huggins Thomas Thurston Holderness James Moore Shannonhouse x .ndrew McIntosh Thomas Sampson Royster John Gampell Finley Louis Albert Carr John Patterson Latta D. Edward Hudgins, Jr. Frederick Bolles Grahaji Thomas Bascom Ogburx, Jr. Harold Tilton Buck Samuel Wash Johnston William Mickie Andrew Nathaniel Cowler Manly Baker Williamson f X Li c Three Hundred Fifty-nine Roy Armstrong Alton Bardin Jim Barnes Dave Blanton Gabriel Boney H. W. Boone J. L. Coker Work Eby Gene Erwln J. T. Gresliam Hermon High Jack Hollister A. Baron Holmes William C. Huggins W. W. Jarrell Henry Johnston. Jr. Jack LeGrand Charles Lipscomt) V. S. Mclver W. R. Prescott Vivian Moore Seabury Thorp Walter Toy T. A. Uzzell, Jr. J. H. VanNess C. Petty Waddill A. J. Watkins Chi Phi Sigma Nu Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Nu Phi Delta Theta Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Alpha Tau Omega Phi Delta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Beta Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chi Phi Zeta Psi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Kappa Alpha Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi Zeta Psi Beta Theta Pi Sigma Chi Delta Tau Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Three Hundred ISixty Gorgon ' s Head Romulus Zachariah Linney Frank Stacy Smith Lawrence Eugene Watt John Sasser McKee, Jr. Pembroke Nash John Blackwell Cobb James Bell Bullitt, Jr. Robert Russell Braswell William Durwood Suggs Borden Hooks Jack Quincy Legrande Walter Dallam Toy, Jr. Andrew C. Mcintosh, Jr. William Highsmith John Finley Joe Alexander James Lide Coker, III Winslow Scott Mclver James Lucas Barnes James Moore Shannonhouse Robert Diggs Wimberly Connor William DeBernier McNider William Morton Dey Edwin Greenlaw James Bell Bullitt John Manning Booker Charles Thomas Woolen Louis Graves Clarence Addison Hibbard Claudius Temple Murchison William Dougal McMillan Albert Theodore Johnson Oliver Towles Daniel Lindsay Grant Rowland Prince McClamroch Gerald Johnson Nicholas Barney Adams W- ■1 J t -■.,■ ' W V Lawrence Watt W. J. Cocke Qiarlie Jonas Artus M. Moser J. M. Saunders J. E. Hawkins F. F. Bradshaw Albert M. Coates Daniel L. Grant J. G. deRoulhac Hamilton W. T. Couch H. R. Fuller Byron Glenn Charlie Gold Benjamin Husbands Harold Lineberger Julian Mann H. N. Parker W. T. Peacock George Stephens The Coop OFFICERS S. W. Smith President E. B. Glenn : Secretary J. S. Lewis, Jr Manager MEMBE ' RS Walt Allen Charlie Gold Bill Prescott Red Barber Ed Glover Bev Raney ' Biddy Bardin Fred Graham Charlie Rouse Jim Barnes Johnny Graham Stace Smith Bert Bateman Ben Hicks Ed Smith Chester Bizzet.l Turk Holderness Pugilist Shufohd Dave Blanton Hiram Johnston Bob Taylor Hal Buck B Glenn Runt Thorpe Caleb Bradham Nash Johnston Dickie Taylor Louie Carr Jim Lewis Oak Toms Charlie Caltset Hadley Leavell Bi ll Underwood Bro Cheek Runt Lowe Billy Vanstory Andy Cowles Mac McIver Lawrence Watt Tommy Clarkson Monk MacDonai.d Jack Watkins Dick Crabtree Bo Morehead Bill Windley Spratt Cobb Fred Kistler Fin White Coop Cooper Heinie Lineberoer Walt Woodson Billy Devin Artie Newcombe Paul Woodson Red Dill Bill Player Blake Williamson Bill Ferrell Sonny Oettingeu Dave Young Ed Gregory Charlie Price George Stephens ' I ' tiree Hundred Sixty-one Three Hundred. Sixty-Hvo Senior Order of the Golden Fleece HONORAEY MEMBERS Henry Horace Williaiws Harry Woodbtrn Chase FACULTY MEMBERS Class of 1905 Charles Thomas Woolen Class of 1914 Edgae Ralph Rankin Class of 1916 Francis Foster Bbadshaw Class of 1918 Albert Moses Coates Class of 1919 Jefferson Carney Bynum Class of 1920 CoRYDON PeRBY ' SpEUILL Class of 1921 Daniel Lindsay Grant ACTIVE MEMBERS William Johnson Cocke Jefferson Barnes Fordham Joseph Maryon Saunders William Emmett Underwood Henry Reasoneb Fuller Lawrence Eugene Watt Charles Rapek Jonas Henry Nathaniel Parker William Tebry ' Couch Herman Martin McIver. Jr. Willis Benton Pipkin John Blackwell Cobb James Harold LiNEBERiiKR Three Hundred Sixly-fhree The Cabin OFFICERS Pembk(Ike Nash President J. Li. Coker, III ; Manager J. M. Shax.nonhouse ; Secretary Joe Alexander Bordex Hooks Pem Nash Pun. Atkinson Will Hicks Goof Nissex Si Blanton Bill Highsmitii Bob Proctor Rrss Braswell Hermon High Sot Pruden Fuller Brown Billy Higgins T. Royster Arthur Butler Kike Kyser Clol ' gh Steele Gabe Boney Jack Lane Daphne Strickland Simmy Cheatham Jack Legrano Frank Skinner Maurice Clifton Zack Linney C.vrlisle Smith Hoyt Covington Charlie Lipscomb George Snyder Dope Coker Cap Love Jim Shannonhouse Bodie Crudip E ' d Li cas Bill Suggs Frank Daniels Bert Moye Levy Temple Gene Erwin H. j py Moye Bill Tyson John Erwin Jove Moye W. G. Weeks Pass Fearrington T. V. Moore Jim Webb Jeff Fordiiam Cam McRae Wiiitie Whitener Bill Graham John McKee Dave Woodward Drew Harriss Bill Michie Punk Wood Reid Harriss Hill Yarborough Three Hundred Sixty-four Chaarles Gold PRESIDENT Hill Yajfbofou h VICE-PRESIDENTP CDmslow COcIvei ' TREASURER. J31ai2che Sf encef cba.ei COitLenngton GERMAN CLUB Three Hundred Sixty-five Hooidafcl Baj ' ber James (Debt CDilIiaroDevin lYao ces CUebb C0d fgajfetRa r2ey fkiuie Ford PALL GERMAN Three Hundred Sixty-six Haa ' old Lineber er ' I FADER -J fllexSboford Fmley CDhite COaiy COoseley ffdekSheppaa ' d GIMGHOUL BALL Three Hundred Sixty-seven James Cokef (Dmslow C chjeY flndfewCQcIntosb (]biie 0111126 I cl?d.el (Ditherin ton J GORGON ' S HEAD BALL Three Hundred Sixty-eight Stacy Smith LEADER Pavid (Doodaici UDdltei-Toy Rg.cha.elHi bsmith Ek aiietbCUoolen EASTER GERMAN Three Hundred Sixty-nine FinleyaJbiU LEADER. hbxry Jorciajj HaoryBrig s CsitheTfee Convefse Helen CJOa tefs JUNIOR PROM TJiree Hundred Seventy Frank Skmnei ' Albert U??ell . Charles Rpuse FkalineBro AoTst Fr3j7ces Linebe er Dorothy O ' Ponnell SOPHOMORE HOP Three Hundred Seventy-one PIlJOMMENCEMENf ANAGERS LAWRENCE WATT JANIE R.BROWN WILLIAM HIGHSMITH LIZA HARS CHIEF JACK COBB CLAIRE MANNER MVILLIAM WAY MARIE RAGSDALE HENRY JOHNSTON ESTHER ELLIOTT HAROLD SEBURN LOi CHARLIE PRINCE ADELAIDE HARRIS JEFFERSON FORDHAW MARTHA BROAPHURST. Three Hundred- Seventy-tico tXECUTIVE COMMITTED GERMAN CLUB FRAZIER GLENN DAISY RICE BARTLETT ■ ' HERMAN M iVER FUU JACK DAVIS N ■ Three Hundred Sevenfi tliree CommencementMarshall ANDREW MCINTOSH HORACE STRICKLAND Jl F RfPE rWAGENER FRA2IER GLENN Three Huiulred Set e)ity-four )aniiyi alr Three Hundred Seventy-five Zelda Thomas Mary Harding Three Hundred Seventy-six UosALiE Wiley Nellie Eruin Three Hundred Sevrnty-scven Hazel Huhson Frances Rees Three Hundred Seventy-eighl Martha Prttciiard Three Hundred Seveniy-nine Three HuniU-eiJ Ekjlity CrEKTRUDE McMaHON Lillian Emekson Three Hundred Eighty-one Lillian Johnson Dorothy Childress Three Hundred Eighty-two The Monogram Clul) 1925-26 THE OFFICERS C. R. Jonas President M. D. Whisnant Vice President H. W. Barber . Secretary and Treasurer Three Hundred Eight y-tliree Baseball 1925 W. McK. Fetzer Coach Merle Bonner Captain Richard Thorpe Manager Three Hundred Eiyhty-fcur Baseball 1925 The Schedule — Its Resuhs Carolina 14 Carolina 5 Carolina 2 Carolina 8 Carolina 3 Carolina 6 Carolina ; 5 Carolina 6 Carolina 8 Carolina 2 Carolina 16 Carolina 8 Carolina 5 Carolina 2 Carolina 1 Carolina 7 Carolina 4 Carolina 20 Carolina 5 Carolina 1 Carolina 1 Carolina 2 Carolina 5 Carolina o Hampden Sydney 5 Guilford 4 Maryland Davidson 3 Guilford 2 V. P. 1 2 W. and L 2 V. M. 1 4 Virginia 7 Maryland 14 Maryland 3 Georgetown 4 Lenoir-Rhyne 4 Duke 5 Wake Forest 2 Duke 6 V. P. 1 5 Elon 5 N. C. State 7 Virginia 4 Virginia 2 Wake Forest 3 X. C. State 8 Duke 10 Baseball — The Season THE ' 1925 baseball team, led by Captain Rabbitt Bonner and coached by Bill Fetzer, started the season like a-house-afire, and gave promise of over-shadowing most of the famous Carolina teams such as those led by such famous players as Manley Lewellyn. Mule Shirley, and Fred Morris. On its annual Northern trip this team took the State of Virginia by storm, winning from the University of Virginia, from V. P. I., V. M. I., and W. and L. The teams of Georgetown and iSIaryland were also easily subdued on this trip. The team, after winning 13 out of 14 games, seemed to feel the power of the pro- verbial unlucky 13. Every member of the squad went into a hitting slump, out of which it seemed impossible to emerge. Xaturally it is impossible to win baseball games without any hitting, and the games were certainly lost. While in this losing streak the team lost two games each to Duke. Wake Forest, X. C. State, and the Uni- versity of Virginia. Although the season as a whole turned out to be a rather mediocre one, some promising material was developed, and this material should form a nucleus out of which a good team should be developed next year. The most outstanding of these men are: Jonnie Johnson, captain-elect and all-state shortstop; J. B. Hatley and W. A. Dodderer, out- fielders; Buck Stanton, Sentelle Jones, and Bob Sides, infielders; Bill Sharpe and Monk Greene, catchers; and Bill Poyner and Herman Holshouser, pitchers. Three Hundred Eighty-five The 1925 season started off with a bang. Hampden-Sydney, the only team met in Chapel Hill before the northern trip, was easily defeated. During the encounter Carolina scored 14 runs to 5 for the Virginians. Ferebee, Coltrane, and Hatley ushered in the season with home runs. Starting on the Easter holiday trip. Guilford was met on Good Friday in Greensboro and was licked by the Tar Heels 5 to 4. Carolina met the University of Maryland team the following day in Greensboro and handed the Old Liners the little end of a 2 to score. Easter Monday found the Tar Heels in Salisbury battling the Davidson Wildcats. Herman Holshouser, Carolina Sophomore and pitching ace, pitching before his home- towners, easily held the Davidsonians in check. Carolina won the game 8 to 3. The next day Guilford was met in Greensboro and was again defeated 3 to 2. Then followed the long successful northern invasion. V. P. I., V. M. I., W. and L., Virginia. George- town, and Maryland were all defeated by decisive scores. The University of Virginia game was a corker, and was won only in the eighth inning after Stanton and Johnson hit homers with men on bases. Back home after their successful trip, the team took their first game from Lenoir- Rhyne 5 to 4. Following this game two losses were suffered the same week. Duke won the first by a 5 to 2 score; and Wake Forest copped the other 2 to 1. The latter was a pitchers ' duel between Holshouser, Carolina star, and Sorrell, Wake Forest man. After this heartbreaking game the Tar Heels came back the next day and beat Duke on their own home ground. V. P. I. came to Chapel Hill the first of the following week and carried away a 5 to 4 victory, getting revenge for a licking at the hands of the Tar Heels earlier in the season. In the Elon game all the lads seemed to get control of the old hitting eye for one afternoon. Carolina scored 20 runs, and before the game was over it had turned into a competitionless Track-meet. This was the last victory for the team throughout the remainder of the season. On Monday N. C. State came over to Chapel Hill and ran off with a 7 to 5 score. The Friday following this Mulligan Holland, captain and star pitcher of the University of Virginia, brought his Virginians down to North Carolina for a couple games. The first was played in Chapel Hill and Holland held the faltering Tar Heels to four scattered hits. The Old Dominion lads copped the game 4 to 1. Saturday the same teams traveled over to Greensboro to play off the tie, each team having won one of the three scheduled games. A hectic battle it was; the teams, playing before three thousand of the country ' s most beautiful maidens, fought long and hard before a settlement could be made. The game was a perfect pitcliers ' duel between Darlington of Virginia and Holshouser of Carolina, but Darlington ' s teammates proved to be a little more skillful at base running and at ball hitting than the Tar Heels. Virginia won the game 2 to 1. and with the game went the series. This was the first baseball series Virginia had won from North Carolina in seven years. There followed three successive losses to teams within the State. Wake Forest took the first 3 to 2, and the Raleigh Technicians bagged the second 8 to 5. In the final game of the season Duke came over and humbled the Tar Heels 10 to 5. The retiring captains of the two teams, Bonner of Carolina and Dempster of Duke, each heroes in many encounters, were the individual stars of the game. Dempster, besides pitching a masterly game for the winners, was largely responsible for the heavy scoring of the Methodists. He figured personally in practically every tally, hitting two home runs and one double for his share in the afternoon ' s fight. Three Hundred Eighty-six CAROLINA ' S CAPTAINS U mf 1 M Jl k ■■■ 1925-26 TENNIS TEA: I Three Hundred Eirih ' y-seven Tennis 1925-26 F. 0. WiiiTAKER Captain Si ' ENCEB Blaylock Manager THE TEAM Hap Wiiitaker Elgin Gei:die Cone Harvell BiLLOCK Blaylock The Season TENNIS at Carolina, despite the fact that our lads have never had a coach, has always proven a decided success, and the 1925 season was no exception. In the North Caro- lina Inter-collegiate Tournament held last vfar in Chapel Hill, the Doubles Team of the Tar Heels reached the finals, but were eliminated by Davidson. Two Carolina men reached the finals in the Singles Play. In the play off for the championship Captain- elect Whitaker won out over Captain Soloman. On the annual spring trip the Tar Heels won from Georgetown and St. Johns, and lost to Swarthmore and the Navy. After returning to Chapel Hill from their Northern trip the Carolina Racquet wielders took on both Duke and Wake Forest and defeated ' hem by decisive scores. This past fall the Tar Heels have continued their winning. The day before the big Carolina-Virginia football game the Carolina Net Stars defeated the Old Dominion Stars 4 to 2. TTie following week Wake Forest was defeated 6 to 1; and the next week, in the Middle South Tennis Tournament held in Pine Hurst, the Carolina entrants came out very successful. The Doubles team eliminated all competition and emerged from the tournament with the Winner ' s Cup. while Elgin, fighting in the Singles Matches, fought his way to the finals before he was eliminated. The prospects are exceptionally bright for an excellent team this spring. Capt:nii Hap Whitaker is out practicing and is showing the boys how it should be done. The following tried and true men are out and are fighting for a place on the team: Elgin, Geddie, Cone. Blaylock, Harvell. and Bullock. Before the season is over this assemblage of stars will very likely show this section of the country some real tennis. We are predicting a brilliant season for our Net Team. Three Hundred Eight y-eiyht Track 1925 M. D. Ransom Captain R. A. Fetzer Coach V. B. RoLxiNS Manager The Schedule — Its Resuhs DUAL MEETS Carolina 11% Washington and Lee.. 4873 Carolina 93% V. P. 1 32i Carolina 83 Virginia 43 Carolina 831 William and Mary .... 42 (, Carolina 791,4 N. C. State 461. ' , Navy TRIANGULAR MEET 811, Carolina 37U Maryland 15 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP MEET 1st. Carolina lOSU, 1st. 2d. N. C. State 55 2d. 3d. Davidson 19% 3d. 4th. Wake Forest 16 4th. 5th. Duke 11 5th. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE MEET Mississippi A. and M 29 Lousiana State 26 North Carolina 21 Vanderbilt 19 V. M. I 17 Three Hundred Eighty-nine Three Hundred Ninety Track— The Season FINISHING the season as State champions, as South Atlantic champions, and as runners-up in the Southern Tournament, the North Carolina Traclc team ended the season of wonderful success. This team, led by Captain Dale Ranson and coached by Bob Fetzer, won six maets and finished second in one and third in the other. Southern and State records have fallen at every turn, broken by this array of North Carolina racers. Holt Moore, high scorer for the season, has bettered the Southern records in both the low and high hurdles several times this season; and twice Andy Bell lowered the record in the mile, only to have his own record broken in the Southern Meet. Ambrof e, MacPherson, .lonas. Bell, and Moore have lowered the State records in the following respective events: the high jump, ' the century dash, the half mile, the mile, and the low and high hurdles. The Tar Heels started the season with a hang, winning easily from Washington and Lee in the first meet. The Generals came down to Chapel Hill picked to win the meet by a good margin, but when the evening ended they where the proud possessors of the little end of a 77 1-3 to 48 2-3 score. In this meet Holt Moore lowered his own records in the hurdles, and ChoUy Jonas and Andy Bell set new State records in the half-mile and the mile respectively. Jeff Fordham was high scorer of the meet, collecting 15 points during the afternoon. V. P. I. was the next victim. Records continued to fall as Andy Bell set a new Southern record in the mile and as Cholly Jonas lowered his own State record in the half. The final score was 93 1-2 to 32 1-2; Jeff Fordham was again high scorer. For the first time in the history of Track, North Carolina was able to overcome the Universi-ty of Virginia runners in a dual meet. The Tar Heels met the Virginians in Charlottesville during the l-:aster holidays and ran off with an 83 to 43 score. Gus MacPherson was the stellar performer of the afternoon; he won first place in both the hundred and the two-twfenty yard dashes and tied with Holt Moore for first place in the high hui-dles. Ambrose was another star of the meet; he raised the Carolina high .iump record several inches in this meet. The day following the Virginia meet; minus the aid of Captain Dale Ranson, Bell, Buchanan, Purcer, Moore and Jonas, who were in Atlanta winning the Georgia Tech four-mile relay, these racing North Carolinians met and defeated William and Mary College 83 1-2 to 42 1-2. Saturday of the same week N. C. State came over to Chapel Hill for a dual meet and was defeated 79 1-2 to 46 1-2. Holt Moore did his best work of the season in this meet, lowering his own Southern records in both sets of the hurdles. Tom Edwards ran a great quarter in this meet and Bell and Jonas continued their fast work. In the State Championship meet, held in Chapel Hill, the lads from U. N. C. again came out victorious. For the fourth time in as many years Carolina won the State Championship Meet. N. C. State, Davidson, Wake Fore,st, and Duke fini.shed behind the Tar Heels in order named. MacPherson of Carolina and Bvrum of State tied for first honors in the hundred yard dash, setting a new State record of 9.9 seconds for the event. Bell and Jonas lowered their own State records in their respective races, and Holt Moore finished first in both the low and high hurdles. In the Triangular Meet with the Navy and Maryland Carolina tasted her first defeat of the season. The Navy lads won the meet with 81 1-2 points, followed by the Tar Heels with 37 1-2 points; Maryland trailed with 15. In the Track events the Southerners were superior; but the midshipmen, garnering 5 of the 6 field events and taking a few second and third places in the races, assembled enough points to win the meet by a good margin. The Tar Heels faced a similar situation in the Southern Conference meet; they were too weak in the field events. Tlie Mississippi Aggies won the meet with 29 points, closely followed by Louisiana State, North Carolina. Vanderbilt and V. M. I. in the order named. Outstanding Carolina men in the tournament were: MacPherson, who finished second in both the dashes; Moore, who set a new record in the low hurdles and finished second in the high hurdles; and Purser and Bell, who finished second and third respectively in the two-mile and the mile runs. Three Hundred Ninety-one Football 1925 Herman McIver Captain R. A. Fetzer - Coach Wm. McK. Fetzer Coach J. H. Van Ness Manager T. T. HoLDERNEss Manager The Schedule — Its Results Carolina Wake Forest 6 Carolina 7 South Carolina Carolina 41 Duke University Carolina 17 N. C. State Carolina 3 Mercer Carolina 16 Maryland Carolina 23 V. M. I IC Carolina 14 Davidson Carolina 3 Virginia 3 Three Hundred ' Ninety-two Three IIuiidre,l Xincfythree Football 1925 THE University of North Carolina Football team, after getting off to a bad start and losing to the Wake Forest Baptists G to on our home field, made one of the gamest comebacks ever known in the history of North Carolina football. Fighting with their backs to the wall and with the State Championship seemingly lost, the Tar Heels won every remaining game of the season with the exception of the Virginia game, which resulted in a 3 to 3 tie. After Wake Forest was defeated later in the season by N. C. State and tied by Davidson and after Carolina had downed N. C. State. Davidson, and Duke by decisive scores, every newspaper and sports writer in the State gave the State Championship, and along with it the Championship Football Cup, to the Tar Heels. Finishing In first place in the State race and in third place in the Southern Inter-collegiate Conference race, Carolina placed several men on the mythical all- state and all-southern elevens. Practically every man on the first team of the Tar Heels was mentioned on some one of the many all-state selections, but the following were mentioned on every popular team: Captain Mclver, Robinson, Whisnant, McMurry, Underwood, and Bonner. Captain Mclver, Robinson, and Underwood were placed on many of the all-southern picks. With only two weeks of real practice the Tar Heels attempted to entertain the Wake Forest Deamon Deacons on Emerson Field, but the latter proved to be a little more rude tlian the Tar Heels had expected. Perhaps the wearers of the Blue were a little over con- fident: but no matter what the reason, the fighting Baptists left the field on that eventful afternoon, carrying with them the heavy end of a 6 to score. Emerson, Wake Forest tackle and star linesman, blocked a Carolina punt on our own two-yard line and E ' Uebe, Wake Forest end, fell on it. Then followed the only score of the game; Chackles tore through the Carolina line for a touchdown. The next Saturday the Tar Heels journeyed to Columbia, S. C, to take their revenge out on the South Carolina Gamecocks. The game was no walk-a-way by any means: the wearers of the Blue had to resort to Wake Forest ' s method of scoring in order to get a break. Garrett Morehead, playing his first year on the Carolina varsity, broke through the South Carolina defense and broke up an attempted punt from the latter ' s 10-yard line. Bill Dodderer grabbed the ball and carried it across the line for a touch- down. Underwood kicked the goal in the try-for-point and the game ended 7 to 0. Excited by the taste of blood, these footballing lads fairly swamped the Duke steam rollers on Haines ' field the following week. The 41 to score hardly represents the superiority of the Carolina team. There were tour different Carolina teams used during the game, either one of which gained at will against the Blue Devils. Under- wood, Bonner, and Young were the individual stars of the game, the two former men gaining ground almost at will, while the latter did his stellar work in a few seconds. Tom received a Duke kick-off on his own 10-yard line and returned it S5 yards to Duke ' s 5 yard line. It was the longest run made by a Carolina man during the season and it was made in the first game in which Tom Young ever took part. Thursday following, the Carolina aggregation traveled over to Raleigh and met the warriors of N. C. State. The Tar Heels had little trouble in solving the attack of the loudly praised Wolfpack, and walked away with a 17 to score. In this game Shuford and Underwood were the most consistent ground gainers, while Mclver, Robinson, and Whisnant were the outstanding forwards. The week following the N. C. State game, Mercer University held the crippled Caro- lina team to a 3 to score. The game was played in Macon, Georgia, and practically the entire first team was on the sick list. Shuford, Bonner, and Robinson were out of the entire game due to injuries and all the others were in bad shape. Three Hvndred Ninety-four McMURRY ROBINSON: - ' ' ' ,► . WHISNANT t 4 f 9 ►V y - (,,. If nc iVER SPARROW SHU FORD ,., 4, ... ' :;,., UNDERWOOD f r- «iu is if ■ K. M BONNER, .. MOREHEAD ' f E ' BRASWELL Three Hundred Ninety-five In the Maryland game the real strength and the true spirit of the Carolina team was brought out. The six first rated backfleld men were on the sick list and an entire reserve backfleld had to be used during the entire game. The scrubs came through in fine style, however, and humbled the Old Liners 16 to 0. Jenkins and Cobb played exceptionally well in the backfleld while the entire line did wonderful work. As a result of the good showing of the Carolina team against Maryland, Captain Emerson, a Carolina Alumnus after whom Emerson fleld was named, donated to the University a sum of $20,000 to be used in enlarging the Stadium. On November 6th the Tar Heels journeyed up to Richmond and there battled the Cadets of V. M. I. The V. M. I. lads began the scoring with a touchdown in the early minutes of the game, but they were quickly overtaken and passed as the Carolina boys hit their stride. Practically all of the regulars were back in shape for tliis game, and each one was fighting in order to show the coaches and students that they could play as well as could the scrubs. The final result of the game was never settled until Caro- lina pushed across a third touchdown in the last Quarter. This was one of the best and fastest games of the season; each team presented a good offense and a powerful defense when the time came. Robinson ' s defensive work in this game was marvelous and probably won for him a position on several all-southern teams; Bonner, Underwood, and Hackney did exceptional work in the backfleld. November 14th the Davidson Wildcats made their first visit to Emerson field in several years, and here they were turned back by the fighting Tar Hells. The game resembled the V. M. I. game very much, each team using a hard, driving offense and a slashing defense. The Carolina lads virtually sewed up the State Championship when they won this game, for Davidson had tied Wake Forest earlier in the season. Hendrix, the heady little quarterback for Davidson, was the individual star of the game; but the steady and more consistent team work of Underwood, Bonner, Molver, Robinson, and Whisnant was more than enough to offset the brilliant playing of Hendrix. Jack Cobb and Underwood did some fine passing in this game, and this passing was largely responsible tor the two touchdowns that the Carolinians made. The coaches did not allow the local lads to open up their full attack against the Presbyterians, and as a whole played a defensive game, resorting to open football while on the offensive in order to keep the Virginia scouts from learning all our plays. The game ended 13 to in favor of the Tar Heels. The annual Carolina-Virginia Thanksgiving day game was played in Chapel Hill before a crowd of about 20,000 loyal supporters of the two teams. Virginia took the ball in the first quarter before the Tar Heels hardly seemed to know what it was all about and worked it down to Carolina ' s goal, and from about the 15 yard line Carter Diffey booted across a field goal. After this first score no one seemed to be able to make any head- way with the ball: each team seemed to be a little careful about opening up a driving offense. In the last quarter the Tar Heels awakened to the fact that unless something was done they were beaten, and they uncorked a dazzling attack which carried the ball well down into Virginia ' s territory. With the ball on Virginia ' s twenty-yard line and with three yards to go for a first down, Bunn Hackney dropped back behind the line and lifted a beautiful field through the uprights, tying up the score at 3 to 3. The game ended with the ball in Carolina ' s possession about in the center of the fleld. The entire Virginia team, led by Captain Carter Diffey and Mulligan Holland, who were the outstanding Virginia stars, worked more smoothly than did the Tar Heels. The Carolina lads all fought like demons, but did not show as much coordination and team work as did the Virginians. Captain Mclver and Stump Robinson, playing their last game for the Tar Heels, were the most consistent forwards, while Bonner, Underwood, Hackney, and Ferrell were the big guns in the backfleld. Three Hundred Kinety-nix c fe s Three Hundred Ninettj-seven Basketball 1926 W. A. DoDDEKER Cai)tain H. F. Sanburn Coach H. A. LiNEBERGER Manager The Schedule — Its Results Carolina 42 Durham Y 35 Carolina 41 Durham Y 19 Carolina 41 Wofford 23 Carolina 50 Clemson 20 Carolina 44 Guilford 29 Carolina ..., 28 Wake Forest 29 Carolina 38 Duke University 22 Carolina 40 Elon College 25 Carolina 31 N. C. State 21 Carolina 47 Virginia 16 Carolina 32 Catholic University 25 Carolina 30 Navy 31 {two extra periods) Carolina 37 Harvard 40 (two extra periods) Carolina 22 Maryland 23 {extra period) Carolina 39 V. M. 1 22 Carolina 43 Washington and Lee... 26 Carolina 42 Florida 6 Carolina S N. C. State 17 Carolina 44 Duke University 21 Carolina 53 Davidson 18 SOUTHERN INTER-COLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT GAMES Carolina 51 Clemson College 21 Carolina 25 Virginia 23 Carolina 38 Univ. of Mississippi ... 23 Carolina 38 Mississippi Aggies 23 Carolina 93G Opponents 590 Three Hundred Ninety-ciglit o } Wt - l  Vt ' jcsC ' .f VANSTORY NEWCOMBE DEVIN HACKNEY C « I ® I 1 % DODDEK F SANDBUMisi COACH COBB ■ mhiiihi II III i|ii«a«yigaiaHg fc Three Hundred Ninety-nine Basketball — The Season FOR the third consecutive year and for the fourth time out of the last live years the North Carolina team finished the season as champions of the Southern Inter- collegiate Basketball Tournament. This year our lads entered the tourney in Atlanta very badly handicapped. They were the champions of the tournament and every team that entered was out to see that the Tar Heels did not repeat : besides this, Billy Devin, All-Southern guard, had only recently recovered from a severe attack of influenza. There were two other reasons why every team was out to play North Carolina to the last, and these two reasons were Jack Cobb and Bill Dodderer. Cobb had been high scorer of the tournament and on every ■■All-Southern team for the last two years, and Bill Dodderer had been a member of two championship Carolina teams and was All-Southern center in 1925. Despite these disadvantages the Flying Phantoms from North Carolina entered and won the tournament. The Clemson-Carolina game, the first one of the tournament, was a whirlwind affair. The Tar Heels played as a mechanical unit, running up a 51 to 21 score. The entire Carolina team played brilliantly, but Cobb with 14, Newcomb with 12, and Hackney with 10 points, were the outstanding stars. In the University of Virginia game the North Carolina boys found the traveling ' not so smooth. Mulligan Holland and Frank Meade. Virginia aces, were adepts at making good, long shots, and the two between themselves kept the Carolinians on the run. The Tar Heels managed to pull away from Virg ' nia in the last minutes of play, however, and the game ended 25 to 23 in favor of North Carolina. Artie Newcomb was high scorer of this game, ringing up 11 points during the fray. In the serai-finals the Tar Heels downed the University of Mississippi lads with a 3S to 23 score. The game was a nii}-and-tucik affair until the final minutes of the game, when the Tar Heels settled down to a short and effective passing game which enabled them to pull away from the boys from ' ■Old Miss. Newcomb. with a total of eight points to his credit, was again high scorer of the contest. The defensive play of both teams was outstanding; Mississippi kept two men on Jack Cobb during most of the play. The final game was much slower than would naturally be expected. The Mississippi Aggies were downed by the same score as their sister institution had been downed on the previous evening; it was 3S to 23. Although the Aggies took the lead in the early minutes of the contest the final outcome was never in doubt ; the Carolina lads had their opponents completely outclassed. Jack Cobb, playing his last game tor North Carolina, grew tired of the doglike guarding of his opponents and threw all caution aside. He ran roughshod over the A. and M. boys, looping eight field goals and three foul shots for a total of nineteen points during the final half. Newcomb was the other outstanding star; this tall center shot eleven points and was the center of the North Carolina attack. Ricks and Stone were stellar performers of the Mississippi team. Due to their brilliant work. Cob and Newcomb were unanimous selections on the All-Southern team picked by the different sports-writers in attendance at the tourney. Captain Dodderer, Devin, and Hackney were mentioned on the All-Southern second team. Jack Cobb ended his collegiate basketball career in the Atlanta tourna- ment; he was high scorer of the tournament for three consecutive years and he was placed on every All-Southern basketball team picked within the last three years. Thus passes one of the most consistent and brilliant basketball players that North Carolina, or the entire country, has ever known. Four Hundred Wrestling 1926 Z. J. Waters Captain P. H. QuiNLAN Coach W. B. Pii ' Kix Manager The Schedule — Its Resuhs Carolina 2S Carolina 33 Carolina 14 N. C. State Concord Y. V. P. I. Carolina 6 Carolina 25 Carolina 16 V. M. I. Virginia Duke The Season Under the coaching of P. H. Quinlan, former V. M. I. coach, the Carolina Matmen had an extremely successful season. In the meets within North Carolina. Duke. N. C. State and Concord Y were met and easily defeated. On the Northern trip the Uni- versity of Virginia and V. P. I. were defeated, while the Tar Heels bowed to the grapplers of V. M. I. The Carolina Grapplers were unable to secure a match with Davidson College but as comparative scores of the Davidson-N. C. State and the CarolinaN. C. State meets favor the Tar Heels, the latter do not hesitate to claim the State Championship. Four Ilundrei Oik Boxing 1926 E. A. Warrex Captain Craytox Rowe Coach B. C. Wilson Manager The Schedule — Its Resuhs V. p. I. 3 Carolina 2 Virginia The Season Although the Carolina mit-pushers were unable to schedule more than two matches, they hatl a well organized team which made the two teams that they met sit up and take notice. Practically every battler from this year ' s team will be back next year, and if nothing unforseen happens between now and then Coach Rowe should be able to put out a wonderful array of boxers. Coach Rowe, a Charlotte boy and one of the South ' s best light-weight boxers, coached the team this year and was largely responsible for the excellent showing of the Carolina men in their numerous exhibition bouts and in the two Inter-collegiate meets. The following men should show up well next year: Jarrell. Bobbitt, Shaw, Tenney, Butler, Profitt, Jenkins. Warren and Shuford. There will be some good material from the Frrshman team also. o ?iri ' : ey!i Four Hundred Two ? 4-1 FoM - Hundred Three The 1926 Crackety Crack Foreword WE have done our best to make this book a true expression of what your career in college may have been. If we have slipped up. there may have been something wrong with you: you should have been more or less collegiate. We hope you realize that you have in your hands a book that will in time take its rightful place beside your classic favorites, the Family Album and the Pilgrim ' s Progress. Dedication Because they have made this volume possible by cheerfully subscribing to our space, we cheerfully dedicate this 1926 Cr.vckety Crack TO OVR Adverti.sers Not that the spirit of this edition shall reflect the feeling we hold for our advertisers, but that the spirit of this dedication shall reflect its spirit. Fable of Contents Campus Scenes. Something to remind you of the happy days spent in the University. Objects you will remember and cherish. Classes — Masses of Jackasses Actiinties — Politicsandgreed Fraternities — Godschosenfew Athleties — Whycollegeexists Humor — Pindit Advert isements — Yourdessert Note. The editors take this opportunity to express their appreciation for the puissant efforts of Francis Broadpshaw whose contributions are scattered throughout these pages. In regard to contents. says Broadpshaw. 16 ounces should make a pint. Four Hundred Four Campus Scenes We don ' t see how you hold the stuff What could be better 1 that gags us! To Raleigh, to Durham, In all sorts of places. Back again, back again With oiled again faces. ' - J — 7 ? V c; .J Z) __ _-, T2S. NO e _ — — To you, fair one, we ' re glad to say fare- well. Whv don ' t vou grow yourself a softer shell? Blessed and damned is the man who invented them! Our most popular pastime — time — time -time! Four Hundred Five Note. We regret that so many of our professors were unable to be present at the taking of this picture. At the request of those who were absent, we are listing below the reasons for their absence. Leave of abseiii-o for extension Itcturos on the Chatham County Rabbit (1) ; reading proof of book on meaning of expression So ' s .vour old man! (1); laboratory experiments verifying work of adding ma- chines in math research courses (2) ; writing plays and movies (10) ; not notified of picture, accidentally (1) ; purposely (15) ; correcting last quarter ' s examinations (3): afternoon classes (25); forgot it (22). (The back view was used because the other did not turn out so well.) The Seniors (Senior Class Poem) By Arraxoemext with Choli.y Putitoff, Ci-k.ss Poet PHI BETA KAPPA BLUES My dad made Phi Beta Kappa when he went to school. So when I went oft to college, he said, Don ' t be a fool. Study hard and study often. And after a while your task will soften. Was his parting tip. Here I am. And I ' ll be damn I can ' t even get my dip. Refrain : So I ' ve got the Phi Beta Kappa Blues, I ' m overrun with rues. I never studied as my daddy told me, And now I ' m going home and he ' s gonna scold me. I ' ll have to say, Father, I cannot tell a lie, The only thing I made was Kappa Beta Phi. And I made a bigger slip, I di-di-didn ' t get my dip. Oh, gee; oh, gee! why didn ' t I get that key? I got the Phi Beta Kappa Blues. Four Hundred Six The Seniors 1 iNllMDff Loose Fcruoat Huckleberry Creek. C. Activities: Barber Shop (2, 4) ; Laundry (Hon- orary member); 20 ilule Team (19 of them); Beg-to-Differs (1, 2, 3. 4); Halitosis Club; Alpha Sigma Sigma (Chief Jack) ; View-with- alarm (1. 2, 3, 4); All Debates — Negative (1, 3) ; Affirmative (2, 4). Take anything — If you see something in it Then bet your life That I ' m agin it. — (Exchange) Loose is one of the stinguish tribe, both ex ' and dis. He is a pedigreed impossibility hound. A bright little sunbeam. The only thing he has never opposed while here is the abolition of the barber shops and plumbing fix- tures. But that is not the reason he has soured on the world. He is the delight of the instructors ' lives — because he gives them wonderful oppor- tunities to show how smart they are. He won the math medal because when they let x repre- sent the unknown quantity. Loose refused to agree that it was unknown. He loves oysters, turnips, and synthetic gin — because they don ' t agree with him. Loose is planning to be a lawyer because he thinks they do a lot of objecting. He has tried every boarding house in town and has gone crazy about one because it gives him lots of complaints. He went out for football, but quit because there was not enough opposition. Loose tried out for the gym team. At the top of a giant swing he disagreed with the law of gravity. Loose lost. (Picture by Pathetic News) Dutiful Doolittle Reademandweep, N. C. Actfcities: I-Like-Me Scietific Society (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Democrat (1, 2, 3, 4); T. M. C. A. (1. 1. 1, 2. 3. 4); Catalogue (1, 2, 3, 4); Pickwick (Guest 1, 2); (Pay 4); Baptist (1, 2,); In- stitute of Engineers (Acquitted 4). Life ivork : Engineering or something. Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who to himself hath said, As bosomward his chest extended, Occasionally, I ' m pretty damn splendid. Doodles, as he is expectantly called, is one of the brainy men of our class. A glance at the rank and titles hung after his name will quickly convince you of that. That he was able to be acquitted of the charge of being a member of an engineering society shows the stuff that is packed away above his ears. He is a good boy. He joined the Y three times in his Freshman year and twice during his Sophomore year. He grew sus- picious as old age settled upon him last year, and now he says he is good enough. Doodles has been a staunch Democrat every year and is proud of it. He has been of great help to the politicians during his college career and should be of more assistance next year when he at- tains his majority. DoodJes is a shark on mathematics — a hammer-headed shark. You can ' t drive it in with a hammer. But let not your idle thoughts betray you into thinking that he has not shown proficiency as an engineer. He became such a clever slide rule operator — well, he made second trombone in the band. We know Doodles will make a great success in life just as we all know that he knows we ' ll all make a great success in life, and we wish him well just a s we know he ' ll open a hot-dog stand and retire on the tourist trade to his dear books on calculus, transits, and the thermodynamics of di- luted mustard. Four Uimdred Sevzn Life Clarence Catspa.tamas Wrightsville Srreet-h, N. k : Manager disburseme Activities: Freshman (1, 2); Baseball Squad (roommate 4) ; B. V. D., C. O. D., F. O. B., U. N. C. : The Garbage Can; The Pf euus ; Mail Order; Cake Race (2, 8, 4) ; Senior Class (pledged). Behold my program ! Modest I Pathetic I Love and liquor — Both synthetic I Clarence is our soshul lion. Clarence, in all the time he faced them, missed just one, and only one, answer to What ' s wrong with this picture? And he wrote the magazine about it and has been getting letters from them e ver since. Apologiz- ing, he says. Clarence is something like a cat. Drop him in the midst of a ladies ' tea party and he ' ll land on both feet ev-er-ry time. He is always properly garbed. He gets real peevish because he says the fellow who writes What the young man will wear is getting personal. And can you blame him? Clai-ence will make a great success in life, and we all wisli him well just as we know he wishes ns — if he thinks about it. Chollt Putitoff Postponement, N. C. Activities: Wake County Club; Big Ben Alarm Clock (1); Die Societv; Parking Space (1, 2, 3. 4); Full Seating Capacity (1, 2, 3. 4); Chair Leader. Why all the working I can ' t see anything to it. Why not put it off? Perhaps you won ' t have to do it. Cholly is a courageous youth. He won ' t stand for anything. He has sat at the feet of the mighty for years — or any other place where he can find a purchase for his most valuable posses- sion. He had a chance to stand at the head of his class, but Cholly reclined. Cholly dreads to face the life outside. He says if tomorrow ever does come, he will have more than he can pos- sibly do. His other fear is that some one will find a cure for sleeping sickness or lead poison- ing. He has won a number of honors on the campus. During his four year. ' f on the campus he has worn only one pair of shoes and twenty- fnur pairs of trousers. His hero is Chief Sitting Bull. When they asked him in Commerce what the buffalo on the nickel stood for. he repHed : It didn ' t have room to sit down. Cholly is going into the sl umber business. His favorite song is A Wise Old Owl Sat in an Oak. His favorite flower is the pansy, because they grow in beds. Four Hundred Eight Chipothe Blo .k, Jr. Here, N. C. Activities: Scrub Football (1, 2. 3, 4); Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Football (Honorary 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Tennis (2, 3, 4) ; Scrub Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Track (4); Var- sity Baseball (4) ; Varsity Orange County Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. M. C. A. (religiously); Order of Hamandeggs; Order of Ultra-ultras; Whosis Literary Society (Initiated 1) ; Dor- mitorv Social Uplift Society; Leader of the Shimmers; Pater in Facultate (1, 2, 3, 4); Phi Beta Kappa (3); Varsity Gin Team (4); The Entre Nous Volsteadians; Tapped for the Clothiug Agency Fleece. Father ' s a professor at U. N. C. Lord, how easy they go with ine! Chipothe is one of those men you admire. His father ' s being a professor hasn ' t handicapped him in the least. Instead of running off to some other college he has remained right here and taken advantage of his opportunities. Versatility and ease, that ' s Chipothe. Just a glance at his list of activities will convince that you that he is endowed with those gifts. Everything comes to him just as easily as falHng off a log. But the funny part about it is that he does not favor campus activities, They don ' t mean anything and they take up a lot of your time, says Chipothe. But we believe that is only his modesty speaking. Chipothe is the instructors ' pet. He says they are encouraging the local boys to go to college in their home town. We all believe he will be a great success — if he remains in college. Uly sses Af ' I ' Les. ucp: Right near Charlotte, N. C. ife ivork : Domestic duties — if any. rtivities: U. S. Postoffice Box (1. 2 3, 4); Three meals a dav (2, 3, 4); Pajamas (4); Mecklenburg Countv Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Char- lotte Club (4); Grace and Ruth (1); Margaret, Louise, Dorothy, and her cousin (2) ; Grace, Blanche, Dorothy, and the house party crowd (3) ; Grace (4). He it be happy till he pets it. IS he is affectionately called by only his classmates, is the Class Sheik. Rudy and Ben Turpin take lessons from him. When he does his stuff, they just throw away their lip- sticks, cigarettes, and gin bottles and follow after him. Useless has not been a student — but gee whiz! Who can be a student and do what he has done? But Useless is fair-minded. One day he said to me; Do vou think I look like John Gilbert? Grace thinks so, but I believe I am more like Barthelmess. That ' s typical of Use- less — always ready to admit a mistake. Useless never starts anything he doesn ' t finish ; so we suppose we ' ll soon hear of him as the happy mate to one of the members of the unfair sex. We wish Useless every success in life just as we know he wishes every member of this dear old class success, which is the greatest class ever graduated from the dear old classic shades, as none can deny and we all agree to. CLOTHES BRUSHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN SOCIETY BLEND BRUSHES Brush your clothes with them Are you bothered with dandruff on your collar? Get a Society Blend and change your shirt. Fovr Hundred Nine Beansboro, N. C. rtivities: Daily Dozen (1. 2); Intentional respondence Course (4) ; Carolina Mag (7. 8); Book of Etiquette (Vol. 1); Ge Club (4); Coco-colas (2); Milkshakes (3, Saw World Series (2); Varsity Baseball Methodist Church Choir — Class (1, 2. Varsity (4); Bleachers (1, 2, 3, 4); Foi Squad. (3): 3); itball I got the inconsistent blues the dear old daily news. To Effervescent we owe our fighting Carolina spirit. It was he who beat Virginia last year by steadily cheering the boys from the first whistle to the last. When defeat looked certain. Effervescent rose in his seat and .shouted, ' Stick behind ' em, gang. And with that the tide turned and we were victorious. Effervescent left us in the third installment of his Junior year, but returned three years ago in time to be graduated with us this year. Effervescent has been a busybody on tlie campus, getting into ? and in everybody ' s way. It ' s just as he who keep our spirits up. We all a great success just as we know he wishes us a great success. At Senior Smoker he said to us: We ' ll soon part, gang, and I want you fellows to know that I ' ll always be behind you to the last ditch. We all cheered and left there feeling that there was a man who had left his mark on Carolina. regula everythi: such me wish hi Crackety, N. C. .■tirities: Declaimer ' s Medal (8th Grade): Mono- gram Club, Cracketv High School ; Editor-in- Chief Cracketv High School Cracker ; Con- tributor Cracketv WeeWv Gazette ; Tar- bucket Staff (1, 2. 3, 4); Swashbuckler Staff; Assistant Founder Swashbuckler; Associate Editor Swashbuckler; Podunk County Club — Executive Committee (3); Alpha Alpha (All offices 1, 2. 3, 4) ; Diploma (4) ; Crackety Crack Staff (1); Sub-assistant Editor Crackety Crack (1) ; Associate Editor Cracketv Crack (2) ; As.sistant Editor-in-Chief Crackety Crack (3); Editor-in-Chief Crackety Crack (4). Life irnrk: (Editor ' s Note) Am co eral offers but am undecided, novels. ■Who an h; ;ideri] Mav thlv cares. Having nominated the dear old University as a fortunate alma mater. Horace left Crackety High School in the lurch and a new Finchley suit. It is needless to mention what he did at C. H. S. ; for we are talking about what he did here. How he scored a success remains to be seen, if you haven ' t met him. There isn ' t one thing Horace hasn ' t attempted and done, except study, and that was becau.se he didn ' t want to con- taminate his original ideas. And we can certainly agree witli him. He is one of those men born to think and act. He has actually thought of things which could not be put down on paper, and he can lead both men and women into anything. Horace is tall and radical, and usually has his way about everything. He said his four years here were wasted and made the faculty agree with liim ; and he also made them agree that study would do him no good. Predicting a future for Horace is easy. He is the only mem- ber of the class who doesn ' t get our good wishes; fur we just know he can take care of himself. Four Hundred Ten The Junior Class The group above is the photo committee for the Junior Class. This intelligent com- mittee forgot to notify the rest of the class of the date when the picture was to be made, and that accounts for the absence of so many of the class — probably. The Sophomore Class The Freshman Class, University of North Carolina Names supplied on reciuest at our regular rates of $1.00 for the first one hundred and fifty cents thereafter for each additional one hundred; no order to exceed $5.00. Pronunciation guide now being prepared. Place your order now if you want to speak to them. Fow Hundred Eleven Scenes From the Playmakers These well-preserved bits from well-deserved hits never failed to bring tears, laughter, or eggs from audiences wherever they were shown. The First is a Mountain Drama, entitled THE LAST OF THE LOUSE The scene is a dirty hovel in the backwoods of the North Carolina Mountains. The daughter, icho has just returned from her first year in high school, is raging at her mother. Her poor mother, who is seated on the floor in the corner of one of the two gloom-stricken roorjns amongst rags, hones, and hanks of hair, garhed in rags her- self and chewing tobacco and smoking a pipe, is chewing, spitting, crying, and cursing, as she reaches for a liquor bottle. Daughter: This is the dirtiest, filthiest, nastiest, and dirtiest place ever I ' ve saw. The beds are black and full of llces; there are not no curtains on the winders; there ' s tobacco juice and liquor on the floor and YOUR FACE; you can ' t put a finger down without getting it dirty. I ' m gonna sell this pig-pen right now! (Crying.) Mother (foumerly M- w): Yew ain ' t gonna sell this place whar you was born and I been livin ' at Now! What ' s good enough for yer Maw is good enough fer yew, damn ye, and I don ' t ker how dirty it is. Yew ain ' t gonna sell this here house, and I ain ' t gonna leave them yonder mountings! Daiguter: I ' m sorry I talked to you that way. Mama. I won ' t sell the old home- stead. I ' ll give the damn thing away! Curtain The second play is a city drama, entitled WHOSE LITTLE WHO ARE YOU? Cast Like At — A tenant farmer. Watt For — His grandmother. Thatz Why — Their Daughter. The scene is a busy street corner. Luke At and Tliatz Why are talking over old times. Why ' : Where do you live. At? At: Why, do you want to know? Why: Yes. At: Why, I live here. Why: Thank you. Let ' s go getta shota corn. At: Why, do you want to do that? Why: Yes, of course. Enter For For (crying out loud): Whatinthehell is this about? At: What, For? Four Hundred Twelve The Woman ' s Association hmHhH HH IMK H|i M ' TTf fl a? mt tfttiSii HYW!nHJHBlkttJ_i- l OFFICERS MONA Knecker - President Nellie Kister - Tu-e President Ann Sri KsKl ' .DET - - - - S ' rretarif i:,. h III! II Tn.isurer Hi -11 hi NNiT._ .st„,l,„t Vnuncil . ' l;,.Hni _ _ Ihnisr Mmuiger Hallik TilsiS and SI ' SIE SOFFSOAP - Receiition Coiiimittei A few years ago we could understand why a student objected to co-education. We mus that at that time our few co-eds were anything but fair to look upon. But can you say that you can say it, it doesn ' t mean anything; for we have proof of your error right here on thi tlure a better looking group anywhere than this one pictured above? No! Ynu who are bettt pulchritude than we would emphatically answer that question aflfirmatively. And you could p very qualities of beauty, because we know they are there from head to foot. Thre coeducation ! ! ! THE STUDENT COUNCIL ng From left In right: Ignatz Goldinger, John Dunnit. Percival Purposelv. Asa Fetida, Earnest Endeavor, Matthew Mark, Lettuce Shipham, and Carl Gables. The class of 26 should always be proud of the student council tliat guided them through the last year of their college life. There has never been a more well-rounded council. All are members of the Y. M. C. A., and there are 2 Baptists, 2 Presbyterians, 2 Methodists, and 2 Episcopalians in this group. It is with deepest regret that we see some of them leave, and we realize what a pity it is that we do not have more men of this type to uphold our sacred honor system at dear old U. N. C. .Tust a glance at their record ivill convince you that we have here a bunch of real men: Shipped for drinking, 123; gambling, 241; stealing, 43; cheating, 1; other offenses, 6:J. All hail John Dunnit, President of the Senior Class. John shadowed a bunch of wicked Seniors one night and caught twelve of them gambling. And he did it single handed. John made Golden Fleece. Foicr Hundred Thirteen The Geolosv Club THE LIGHTIGATOR js ' ' ' ' ■ EV p.,„.KMKr- omr wNew iHr rah iS PL n lT,nry dm. Our Geology CUih ranks with the best in the country, or in tlie world for that matter. The sketch ahove gives vou something of an idea of the work that has been going on all the year right under your noses. The Club needs a cheer for unearthing this valuable information. Bla ! Bla! Goop ! The Math Club Ihirk Xhilil A Dark Night Dark Night Halitosis is insidious, and so are Sophomo Therefore, Sophomores have Halitosis. A Sophomore ' s head is square and empty. Therefore, a Sophomore ' s head is a Box C:i A Box Car has wheels and so has a Ford. And therefore. W. .T. ) did V. Dark Four Hundred Fourteen Athletics rOOTBML This 15 a Picrufit of Mill H ROrOLOOUnT WHO l5Tor3E V1AI?- nnO TO TrtEtPITOR on THe c prAin of THE FOOTBALL TE A n ' f fe ' MISS HARPT0LOOk.AT The Football Season of 1925 Nine victories and no defeats was the record of the very successful football team that represented us last fall (1925 I : Undoubtedly, it was the best season we have ever had, and it ' s something for us to look back on and be proud of. When it came to punting, passing, block and tackling, and general all around work, we really believe that we were unsurpassed. In the last game of the season (with our ancient rivals, the Old Dominion gang), we won what was probably up until the last minute of the last quarter of the game a lost game. A graphic description follows: In the last few minutes, McPunt. Capiain and half-back of the Carolina team, when everything was going against us, started on his own thirty-five yard line and ran the width of the field before he was dragged down by the opposition (Virginia). We might add here that the score at that time was 14 to against us. Then Patootie. our line plunger, plunged up and down the same line several times, keeping the Vir- ginia boys right on their toes. Virginia was plainly rattled. At that moment the un- expected happened. McPunt took a pass from the air, much to the latter ' s consterna- tion, and scrambled down the field with two 01 our mainstays, Patootie and Croup, right at his heels. Well, McPunt scored a touchdown and we were ahead. The score of the game was at that time 15 to 14 in our favor. McPunt tried for extra point, and when he missed the score remained the same. For the benefit of those who were not present at that game we will print the scoring: Touchdown — McPunt, 6 points; first place — McPunt, 5 points; second place — Patootie, 3 points; third place — Croup, 1 point. Four Hundred Fifteen B AS E Q A IL t. CaroliiiH had a very successful baseball season in that only game was lost by the loc al nine. That was the Epsom Salts High School team, which was purely a preliminary game; and we wouldn ' t have lest that if it hadn ' t been that the pitcher, Old Slabsides, h.id a bad day the week before when the umpire beat us out of that game. As it was, how can anybody pitch with fellers cracking peanuts and throwing the shells around carelessly. It ' s no wonder that Slabsides weakened in the first mning after the strain of the entire game up to that point. Besides it was just dumb luck on the part of the Salts team, for whoever heard of those lucky hits going where they weren ' t any fielders. Our boys hit well also in that game. Sonandso, first baseman, got a home run the first time up, but one of the other team ' s fielders accidentally caught it. ' What was he doina out of his position anyhow? You can ' t expect a well-coached team to defeat a bunch who haven ' t had enough training to put their outfielders where they belong. And that ' s what happened. We all look hack with pride on the very successful marred bv only one loss, and of course the others which even the umpire admitted and we wouldn ' t have lost that one if Pendergraft ' s bus hadn ' t broke down and delayed the umpire getting here, and that delayed the game, and by the time it has started the other team had practiced for two hours, and that was more practice than they ever had. and that ' s record, and we wouldn ' t have lost that if luck hadn ' t been against us. why moral victories; perfect The Track Team Carolina can boast ui one of the best track teams in tlu s uth ikI • hen we say let team, because they always pulled together. In every event this se ison the teim a is running; n If one of the runners was in the rear then all the others weie in the leai too because there that individual stuff that always upsets a team. Howe el seveidl of oui repiesentatives spotlight at times — particularly, Gram and Soils. The superiority of the team and the wo; work were shown in the annual Cake Race. We personally observed forty or fifty members Una Team come in ahead of the entire field and modestly select the smallest cake. You ca that when it comes to cakes the Carolina team is right there. Then to what is the success of Team due? There is but one answer and that is evident from a glimpse at the group above- ber of the team has a neat brace of legs. The pair of legs on the right end are as pretty ; ever seen. Woolyums, the owner, says that legs make the man, which is evident from the lost only one race during the year, and that was because he had to wear two mile running- hundred yard dash. iderful team of the Caro- n safely say Fou) ' Hundred Sixteen Fraternities Fraternity Superlatives Epsilon Kappa Delta : Has most men sleeping in night caps. Pi Theta Beta : Has most men living farthest from Chicago. Epsilon Alpha Sigma : Know most girls having halitosis. Sigma Kappa Phi : Has most fertilizer on lawn. Psi Zeta : Has most men taking Spanish 2 longest. Phi Chi : Has largest collection of hotel towels. Omega Tau Alpha: Only fraternity possessing two door-mats. Alpha Kappa : Has most gold teeth on campus. Theta Delta Phi : Has most bathtuhs on campus. ' Nv Sigma : All men own their own tooth brushes. Chi Sigma : Largest number of left-handed men. Sigma Kappa : Has most men who throw peanuts at Pickwick. Alpha Kappa Pi : Has most who play juice-harps. Phi Kappa Pi : Fewest bald-headed men. Phi Sigma Delta : Most men knowing Star Spangled Banner by heart. Chi Theta : Has most men wearing Paris garters. Delta Taf Delta : Has most men smoking Sweet Caporals. EpsiLON Phi Sigma : Most men doing their own tatting. Aicaca : Most unsuperlative men on campus. Tau Chi: Most men wearing overshoes. Omega Chi : Has most girls rolling hoops to classes. Phi Beta Pi : Has most girls who can wiggle their ears. Four Hundred Seventeen Humor Section In keeping with the precedent set by the editors of the 1924 Yackett Yack. we are likewise printing a collection of read- ily understandable Jokes. What makes them understandable is that they were produced by our own University Faculty. If you have ever heard any of them on class, as you doubtless have, please be forbearing for the sake of those who have not had that pleasure. In addition to our jokes, we are In- cluding an approved anthology of college verse, containing all the best bits of verse and perverse appearing in the Carolina Magazine during the past year. Deax Bhoadshaw (suspiciously): Yes; quite true; but who is going to stack them? Ansicer: He means they would have to sit on the floor. Parson Ckoss: Have you heard the Horse ' s Songf Parchy Fowler: I don ' t think so. P. Cross: Sonya. P. Fowlkr: I don ' t think so: I don ' t think so. How you tell dat? P. Cross: Simple; Horse ' s Sonya. The following joke we consider the best of the lot because it displays so clearly the naivete of Ge orge Bernard Shaw and others. Dr. Pendersun was kind enough to tell us this one: Nurse: Mr. George Bernard Shaw, don ' t you want to see your little daughter the stork brought? Mr. Shaw: No; in a case like that the delectableness of ontogeny recapitulates the asbestos. Dr. Pender.S( x: Heh, heh. heh. Pshaw! Answer: Shaw was afraid it might be a little boy. Dr. Collar Husk: Do you ever blow your horn at crossings? Dean Ballse.x: I never do it unless absolutely necessary. It ' s hard on your laundry bill. Answer: Dean Ballsen thought he said nose instead of horn. Mk. Chomkr (instantly): If all the chapel seats in Memorial Hall were stacked one on top of the other, the Freshmen would be glad. Dr. Collar Hlsk (at a watermelon party in China or Asia) : Boys and girls, as we approach the close of this slimy and sloppy, yet facetious party, I shall be one among those to cap the evening in conventional style. That is to say, a cer- tain lady, whose first name begins with a letter that is pronounced in the same way as a certain conjunction in the vernacular of the negro, is going to get her map smeared with the rind of a very large ovoid and roundish fruit of a cucurbita- ceous plant; and so thoroughly that it will require months and months to re- build the complexionary daub which the patent powder-puff pats of the past have plastered for her. The Certain Lady: I ain ' t no lady, I ' m yer wife. Atisicer: Dr. Collar Husk will have to answer for this. Mr. Cromer (personally) : If all the cows in the world were placed end to end, which end would it be? Dean Broadshaw (eagerly) : I haven ' t thought of that: would it be the front end? Mr. Cromer (disdainfully): No, dumb- bell, it would be the end of milk. Atisicer: We didn ' t get that one. Four Hundred Eighteen Sponsor for Editor Crackety Crack Four Hundred Nineteen PHOTOGRAPHS That Satisfy We have taken great pleasure in making the photographs for this l ook and hope, in after years, they will serve to remind the boys of many happy and profitable years spent at their Alma Mater. DUPLICATE PICTURES of scenes or individuals may be ordered from our New Bern Studio at any time as the negatives are kept on file. WOOTTEN-MOULTON Yackety Yack Photographers 1925-1926 New Bern, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. YOUNG FELLOW LISTEN- TO THE MAN WHO IS WELL FIXED AT 60 Ask tlie man who bought old age endowment insurance when he was a young man. He knows what it means at 60. Out of five million people in the United States sixty-five years old, over four million haven ' t a cent — yes, that is correct. PILOT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Greensboro. N. C. LIPSCOMB GATTIS CO. ' Home of Society Brand Clothes ' STETSON AND DOBBS HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS And a Complete Line of Things for College Men Geo. F. Messner Wm. H. Rowe Carolina Heating Engineering Co. Durham, N. C. Heating, Ventilating and Power Piping Everything on the Campus for Past Five Years LANGROCK CLOTHES DOBBS HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES MANHATTAN SHIRTS BRADLEY KNIT WEAR PRITCHARD-PATTERSON, INC. University Outfitters Chapel Hill, N. C. Serving the University As the University is the oldest State University in America, so is the Bank of Chapel Hill the oldest bank in Orange County, and the strongest. The Bank of Chapel Hill Chapel Hill Richmond, Va. THE JEFFERSON THE MOST MAGNIFICENT HOTEL IN THE SOUTH — — Ideally situated iu the most desirable section of Richmond Every comfort for the Tourist; every convenience for the Traveling Man Rooms Single or en Suite, with or without Bath — — LARGE CONVENTION HALL Turkish Baths Meet me at Sutton Alderman ' s is an oft-repeated phrase, and it is often repeated because Sutton Alderman ' s is the favorite meeting place for those students who have a preference. SUTTON ALDERMAN 2 REGISTERED DRUGGISTS 2 Chapel Hill, N. C. Food That Satisfies Chapel Hill Insurance and Realty Company We spare no effort to get for our patrons foodstuffs of the best quality. Meats, vegetables, groceries — you can get them all here. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE One telephone call does the trick Deliveries at your door Chapel Hill, N. C. MODEL MARKET PHONE 133 SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE THAT A NORTH CAROLINA COMPANY CAN SERVE NORTH CAROLINA Is found in the fact that the Jefferson Standard Life Insur- ance Company of Greensboro has insurance in force amounting to over two hundred and sixty-five million dollars. J. W. UMSTEAD, JR. Representative DURHAM AND CHAPEL HILL Lambe-Burch-Bowen Co. CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS Goods Marked in Plain Figures One Price to All 119 West Main Street SMOKE HAV-A-TAMPA CIGARS The Largest Seller on the Hill On Sale at all Stores I. L. SEARS TOBACCO CO. Distributors Phone L-4461 Durham, N. C. TRANSPORTING THE STUDENT BODY Ours in the business of transporting the University student body between Durham and Chapel Hill, and special trips whenever desired. In this work we are specialists. C. H. D. LINE, INC. Chapel Hill JVI N N ER S OF THE U. N. C. WEAR THEIR LETTERS ON A WINNING SWEATER O ' SHEA Because it does not fade but keeps its lustre. Because it gives the service an athlete demands. The University of North Carolina Athletic Asso- ciation has chosen, as a fitting reward to its outstanding athletes in all sports — the O ' SHEA SWEATER. See Your Dealer Today! In Vanstory Clothes You Get Style Plus Here in North Carolina premier clothes shop you are assured of style, correctness — plus real quality mer- chandise. Thirty-six years of honest dealing in trustworthy merchandise has made Vanstory ' s the leaders in men ' s and young men ' s clothes in the Carolinas. C.H MrKrgiOMT, PfiCS. Mgr. Jefferson Standard Building EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Electric and Water Department CONSOLIDATED SERVICE PLANTS FLOWERS Think of SYKES FLORISTS, INC. Successors to Van Lindley Greensboro High Point Winston-Salem Pianos, Victrolas, Sheet Music and Supplies Instruments Repaired Greensboro Music Co. Everything Musical Frank W. Hood. Pres. Phone 438 That Cleanliness is next to Godliness is an age-old, time-honored maxim; to give each student a clean, safe and sanitary service is our motto. C Yes, we sew on lost buttons and mend to a reasonable degree with no extra charge. It ' s as good as being at home with mother to patronize THE LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT AT U. N. C. HUDSON-BELK COMPANY THE HOUSE OF BETTER VALUES JFe invite you to visit our store when in Raleigh. Whether on business or pleasure make our store your headquarters. We carry complete line Men ' s and Boys ' Shoes, Clothing and Furnishings. Our merchandise is of Highest Quality at Very Attractive Prices — Each Garment Guaranteed. We are agents for the following high grade Clothiers: Keller, Henman, Thompson and Belk ' s Better Clothes; Stetson and Ferry Famous Felt Hats; Bion F. Reynolds and Belks Shoes. TUXEDO SUITS FOR RENT HUDSON-BELK COMPANY For Men ' s Better Clothes Fayetteville Street Yarborough Hotel Building Brunswick Panatropes Radiolos and Records If It Is Not a Brunswick It Is Not the Best No Fraternity Home Complete Without Them Christian Harward 106 W. Main St. Durham, N. C. WHITING-HORTON CO. 38 Years Raleigh ' s Leading Clothiers Everything in Mens Wear THE BEAUTIFUL WOODWORK IN MANNING HALL AND THE CAROLINA INN Was Manufactured by OETTINGER LUMBER COMPANY GREENSBORO, N. C. ESTABLISHED teta 8IADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for School and College a Specialty Send for BROOKS ' S Miscellany BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT Educational Forces in North Carolina are responsible for the State ' s great strides in development — which explains the support given educational work by the GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS Independent : : Progressive Complete Line of SPORTING GOODS Buy at ODELL ' S WHERE QUALITY TELLS Greensboro, N. C. J. D. WILKINS BUILDING MATERIAL Contractors ' Equipment West Lee Street at Glenwood Avenue Greensboro, N. C. The Young Man ' s Shop KING HOLDING CLOTHIERS HABERDASHERS HATTERS Just a Little Diflferent — Just a Little Better FA.SHION PARK SUITS DOBBS HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS 8 West Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. Old Wood to burn Old Friends to trust Old Wine to drink Old Books to read — Anonymous After leaving college let us not forget the value of books — it is then that our intensive reading program begins. It is then that we choose the literature we have a taste for. When in Durham stop in and see our very complete variety of books at The Book Lovers ' Shop First Floor W ' aslungton Duke DURHAM, N. C. COTTON STORAGE Within one hundred miles of Greens- boro the annual consumption of cotton is a million bales, nearly as much as the State produces. The kind of cotton that North Caro- lina produces is used in and around Greensboro but is not used largely in some other manufacturing districts. Then why not store in a bonded ware- house in the best market, where money is easy to borrow if you need it; where facilities are best and rates cheap and in your interest. GREENSBORO WAREHOUSE STORAGE COMPANY J. E. LATHAM. Vice President LAWRENCE MacEAE, Treasurer S. T. LAMBETH, Secretary O. W. DONNELL, Resident Mgr. Management Wm. Foor Hotel Operating Corporation Where Contentment Reigns In the heart of the Piedmont Sec- tion of North Carolina — three hun- dred rooms of solid comfort — rea- sonable rates. The ideal place for stop-overs in every direction. Excellent train and bus connec- tions. An aristocrat of southern hotels. Hotel WASHINGTON DUKE DURHAM, N. C. Agency for Nunnally and Norris Candies Parker. Shaeffer and Waterman Fountain Pens Mail orders solicited and we pay the postage DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS AND TOILET PREPARATIONS Tucker Building Pharmacy Fayetleville and Martin Streets Phones 545 and 546 Raleigh, N. C. A Long Lumber History Since 1894 the Gary Lumber Company has been studying and developing the lumber business in this section of the State. Now we are prepared to serve you with all types of rough and finished lumber. Gary Lumber Company DURHAM, N. C. See the Best Pictures — Paramount, Metro, Gold ivy n. Fox and First National AT THK PICKWICK THEATRE Almost a Part of Carolina ' SOCIETY CLUB HATS FANCY ICES BLOCK CREAM ! HARRY BERGER SHIRTS CALVERT CLOTHES Blue Ribbon Ice Cream McGregors Sport Wear UNIVERSITY SHOP SHOES Durham Ice Cream Co. 1 Varsity LfNDERWEAR We Make any Color Schemes lor A University Shop for L niversity Men Frat and Sorority Banquets JACK LIPMAN ' S UNIVERSITY SHOP Dial L-%3 Always Something i ew in Clothing Main at Duke and Haberdashery PUNCHES SHERBETS Let the Book X Serve You — Athletic Goods and Equipment, Note Books, Fountain Pens, Inks — Soaps, Toothpaste, Shaving Cream, Textbooks strictly at list price. THE BOOK EXCHANGE ' Sluclerit Supplies EAT MALBOURNE HOTEL DURHAM, N. C. Wilson ' s Sandwiches The Malbourne is thoroughly appre- ciative of its Chapel Hill friends. Are Delicious Come to see us whenever YOU come to Durham On Sale Everywhere E. I. BUGG, Manager Colleoe Urganizfitions Here in North Carolina Is a Fully Equipped Plant for the designing and Manufacture of College and a Fraternal Jewelry You are inivted to make use of our ample facilities. A. C. HINTON SON EXCLUSIVE TAILORING Wachovia Bank Buildino Raleigh. N. C. Roofing North Carolina From our Durham plant we can supply contractors, build- ers, and liome owners with the better grades of all types of roofing Budd-Piper Roofing Co. DURHAM, N. C. STROWD MOTOR COMPANY AUTHORIZED DEALERS Chapel Hill. N. C. All the BRICK For the buildings in the University building pro- gram during the last five years furnished by CHEROKEE BRICK COMPANY Raleigh, N. C. Annual Capacity over 20.000,000 OVER 15 YEARS OF HIGH CLASS KODAK FINISHING Customers in Every County in North Carolina MAIL FILMS TO F I S T E R ' S CHAPEL HILL. N. C. Complete Price List on Request M. ROBINS ( 081 C. L. WEILL ( ' 07) ROBINS WEILL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Greensboro. N. C. NATIONAL THEATRE Greensboro — Where Happiness Awaits You — Presenting the finest motion picture productions with programs jjefitting a metropolitan theatre. The National ' s Wonder Orchestra is unexcelled in the South. C. D. BucKNER. Manager Vincent Kay, Director of Music DELIVERING COAL BY WIRE Even in this age of miracles, people would hardly credit the assertion if they were told that invisible coal and water are being delivered by wire. Yet that is exactly what this and every other public utility in the nation is doing every hour of the day and night. It requires millions of tons of coal and millions of gallons of water to generate the electricity which provides light or drives the motors of industry. Invisible coal also is transported in pipes when gas is used. In hundreds of other ways the utilities invisibly serve their customers, cheaper and better than they could serve themselves. CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY PROXIMITY MANUFACTURING COMPANY PROXIMITY COTTON MILLS- -WHITE OAK COTTON MILLS PROXIMITY PRINT WORKS Greensboro, N. C. SINCE 1885 WE HAVE THE COLLEGIATE MIND This Company has been serving a vast clientele in North Caro- When the best girl has a lina, and this ripe experience. birthday — or when the coupled with a complete modern prettiest jewel in your equipment, is at your command. frat pin is lost — then is when we can really show Correspondence Invited that we are friends of yours. Come in to see us. The Seeman Piintery JONES FRASIER INlORl ' ORATKD Durham. N. C. Durham, North Carolina 1 SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY Home Office: Winston-Salem, N. C. YOUNG MAN, START RIGHT Most men begin life without any property value. Their biggest asset is their life value. Their life value is dependent upon character and brain power. LET US CAPITALIZE YOUR LIFE VALUE Business science has thus far confined itself essentially to the organization, man- agement and liquidation of property values. Your life value should be treated just as scientifically as property values. This can only be done by means of life insurance. Life insurance is practical thrift. Life insurance couples judicious savings and protection. It gives a man credit and courage in business. Start life with all the life insurance you can afford and keep on buying it as your ability to buy increases. Whatever helps to build North Carolina helps you, therefore, buy from the company that keeps your premiums at home. Geo. a. Grimsley, Pres. C. C. Taylor, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. U. N. C. FRIENDS OF OURS When you have gathered under old Davie ' s pop- lar — and the quartet hits Hark the Sound — drift down town and have a cup of ... . WAVERLY ICE CREAM The Popular Place to Eat Students have accepted and called good the Owl Sandwich and Waffle Shop. This din- ing hall has been made popular by the students. Owl Sandwich and Waffle Shop Chapel Hill Southern School Supply Company The Largest Dealers in School Equipment South of Philadelphia Raleigh, N. C. UR responsibility does ■ not end with the de- livery of the purchase. The customer must find the full value in the article long after the bill is paid. BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. Raleigh ' s Shopping Center ' ' BUY IT IN NORTH CAROLINA ' CONE EXPORT AND COMMISSION CO. COTTON FABRICS Greensboro. N. C. New York, N. Y. GENERAL INDEX Page Foreword 4 Fronticepiece 5 Dedication . S In Memoriam 9 Contents 10 Views 11-26 Alumni 27-32 Senior Class 34-184 Junior Class 186-201 Sophomore Class 202-208 Freshman Class.. 210-217 First Year Law Class 218 Second Year Medical Class 220 First Year Medical Class 222 Organizations 225-262 Fraternities 263-364 Dances 365-374 Vanity Fair 375-382 Athletics 383-402 Crackety Crack... 403-419 Ads 420-442 SENIOR INDEX Adams, W. J 77 Aldredge, W. B 116 Andrews, Miss Augusta 147 Armstrong, L. R 150 Asbill, J. N 44 Asbury, R. L 78 Avery, E. S 59 Baggett, Miss Miriam 14S Barber, H. W 150 Bardin, A. C 76 Barnhardt, M. R 95 Barr, E. S 35 Bass, H. H 119 Bazemore, C. W 131 Bell, J, O 104 Bender, W. M. K. 43 Bird, W. H 62 Black, F. L 134 Bledsoe, L. T 49 Boyd, Miss Sarah J .. 7S Bradshaw. E. L 99 Brand, H. B 57 Braswell, J. M 135 Braswell, R. R 122 Breard, H. A 69 Brewer, J. M 155 Briggs. E. L 54 Briggs, H. H 168 Brodie. T. L 76 Bryan, R. B lOS Bryan, R. E 66 Bryson, E 126 BuUett, J. B., Jr 123 Bullock, R. C 92 Bullock. W. W 64 Burke, J. H 165 Bynum, C. W 84 Cain, R. H 101 Campen, T. S 67 Cardwell, G. A 39 Carpenter, Miss Nora 68 Carrington, S. M 173 Carswell, A. P 46 Cathey, P. E 62 Chappell, S. G 96 Clark, T. N 139 Clark, W. H 38 Clayton, A, W 99 Clifton, M. S 109 Coker, J. L., Ill 125 Cooper, Miss Daisy 174 Cooper, J. F 35 Cooper, W. A 129 Cooper, W. M 75 Corbett, H. D. 151 Cory. A. A. 79 Couch, C. G. 126 Couch, H. X .. 117 Couch, Miss Mabel 116 Covington, R. M 102 Coyner, Stratton 168 Crissman, K. W 162 Crissman, W. E 171 Crow, E. B 56 Crowell, L. A. 103 Crudup, J. B 140 Curlee, A. T 118 Darden, S. P. 136 Davenport, J. E 80 Davis, P. W 37 Davis, J. G 109 Davis, R. H 122 Dees. C. A 164 Denson, C. A 127 Devin, W. A 154 Dixon, E. B.. 154 Downs, B. R. 89 Elliott, N. S 107 Elmore, D. T 167 Epstein, J. N 60 Ervin, Miss Eunice 148 Everett, W. B 45 Farrington, J. V 38 Fewell, S. B 86 Forbes, R. B 115 Fordham, J. B 90 Foscue. H. A 163 Foster, Miss A. M 66 Foster, D. W 48 Fountain, J. N 79 Foushee, J. M 110 Fonts, H. C 138 Franklin, K. V 162 Franklin. W. M. 134 Fred, J. C 89 Fuller, H. R 56 Gamble, A. A 127 Garmise, S. S. 146 Garren, F. 46 Garrett, R. L 114 Geddie, R. H S7 Giddens, L. D 70 Gillie, G. K 152 Gilreath, E. S 69 Gold, Charles W., Jr 161 Griffin, W. R 39 Page Griffith. B. W 115 Grubb, R. L. 143 Giubbs, H. E lOS Hardee, W. E 41 Harding, J. R 91 Harrell, J. H 73 Harrell, W. D 103 Harris, G. V 110 Harrison, G. W 36 Harrison, V. W 61 Heafner, S. B 71 Henderson, Guilford !v4 Higlismith, W. C 70 Hight, C. E SO Hildebrand, S. B 14G Hill, L. L 164 Hobbs, Alden 106 Huggins, W. C 52 Humphrey, L. W 4S Humphrey, V. H 51 Jackson, J. C 92 Jenkins, Sam 141 Johnson, W. C 160 Johnston, E. M 174 Johnston, Henry 176 Jones, F. F 81 Jones, R. F ISl Jones, W. B 130 Keel, X. T 45 Kelly, G. C 47 Kemp, J. H 40 Kennedy, T. A 120 Kennett, L. B 82 Klingenschmitt, H. C 167 Knox, R. W 157 Koonts, L. A 173 Lambeth, M. T 135 Lancaster, L. E 63 Latta, Miss Louise 170 Lauerhass, Ludwig 83 LeGette, J. S S3 Leggett, C. L. 128 Lewis, C. W 151 Lewis, J. S 156 Lewis, L. C 94 Light, M. H 130 Lindeman, W. J 100 Llneberger, J. H 178 Livingston, T. B 72 Logie, L. C ISO Love, Edgar Ill Mackie, T. H 97 Madison, M. B 117 Mann, J. E 172 Markham, G. W 142 Marsh, H. R 98 Martin, A. B. J., Jr 159 Matthews, W. M 42 Meroney, F. P 152 Miller, D. F- 143 Miller, M. A 137 Mitchelle, R. L 155 Moehlmann, G. C 58 Moore, H. P 84 Moore, M. A 125 Moore, T. J 42 Moss, B. H 177 Murchison, M. L 160 Page MacRale, C. P 156 McAuley, C. R 180 Mclntyre, A. E 145 Mclver, W. S 124 McLennan, D 77 McLeod, N. H 86 Nance, F 113 Nash, Pembroke 149 Neville, Gus : 158 Ogburn, H. K 68 Olive, P. N 55 O ' Neal, W. P 44 Owen, G. W 37 Parker, H. N 131 Parker, J. D 170 Patterson, E. R 153 Pendergratt, Miss Flov 137 Phiter, B. R 47 Phillips, K. G 36 Phillips, W. P 166 Pipkin, W. B 65 Player, W. 178 Poole, M. B 133 Poyner, W. G 179 Price, W. M 71 Prince, C. L 93 Proffit, G. T 114 Ragsdale, J. 41 Raines, E. P 124 Raney, R. B 53 Rawls, G. W 120 Reese, S. W 175 Reitzel, C. E 59 Richardson, W. H 96 Rierson. J. S 161 Ring. R. A 177 Roberson, E. E 171 Robinson, E. F 85 Ross, J. D 61 Routh, A. P 158 Sauls, Miss Miriam 147 Scott, C. B 105 Scroggs, F. H 85 Seburn, R. H 51 Seldon, J. S 60 Serunian, B. H 75 Sewell, G. L 87 Shaw, E. B 166 Sheppard, Ben 121 Shirlen, R. L 123 Shuford, A. A 138 Simmons, J. G 81 Simons, C. E 165 Simpson, R. J 132 Singleton, L. B 136 Sink, V. R 43 Sitison, J. A 113 Sloop, M. P 98 Smith, P. R 157 Smith, F. S 67 Smith, M. B 49 Smith, R. L 90 Smith, R. M 57 Smith, W. E 104 Somers, J. J 101 Sparks, J. E 95 Spoon, K. B 163 Stadiem, M. L 142 Stainback, R. F Ill Page Stamps, J. N 88 Steele, C. S 82 Stein, 1 159 Stephens, G. M 141 Stlth. L. A 73 Stone, E. B 1 ' ' 2 Stroup, T. B 50 Sullivan, L. S 74 Tate, S. E. ISl Teem. C. A 149 Templeton, G. S 54 Tennant, W. D 133 Thackston, J. R 107 Thames, W. L 97 Thompson, H. T 65 Tilley, C. H 105 Tillman, V. C -•- 100 Turlington, 0. E 40 Underhill, J. A 145 Underwood, W. E. K 144 Uzzell, W. C 169 Venters, C. V 55 Wahraann, J. B 176 Walker, H. L 88 Wall, A. A 93 Wall, J. M 128 Warren, B. G 106 Warren, G. F 121 Wartmann, C. J 144 Watt, L. E 64 Way, William, Jr 58 Webb, James 140 Weeks, W. G 91 Wellons, Herman 102 Wheless, W. P 175 Whitaker, P. H 169 White, C. B 112 Whitener, T. M 52 Willcox, H. L 139 Williams, D. M 63 Williams, Miss G. L 153 Williamson, C. M 74 Winslow, J. S 72 Wood, Frank 179 Woodard, David 129 Wooten, J. F 119 Wortmann, W. E 118 Wright, B. B 112 Wright, R. H 53 Young. M. M 132 Zealy, A. H 50 JUNIOR IXDEX Abernethy, P. L 193 Alexander, R. W 195 Alexander, W. T 194 Allen, F. D 201 Ballard, C. A 189 Barfield, A. R 199 Barnes, E. T 192 Bennett, C. N 194 Berry, M. C 192 Berwanger, J. G 198 Blanton, S. W 193 Boulden, H. M 193 Brown, H. M 199 Brown, J. F 188 Butler, L. L 200 Page Byrd, L. N 190 Cantwell, J. L 199 Clapp, Milton 190 Clifford, A. T 193 Clive, C. H 197 Coe, H. D 195 Colvin, H. A 193 Conrad, J. G 192 Covington, G. A 195 Currie, D. M 198 Dacy, K. G 187 Daniel, A. F 190 Daniels, W. A 194 Daughety, F. M 194 Davis, G. B 197 Deaton, J. D 198 Dobbins. E. G 188 Eagles, H. W 188 Ebv, W. H 193 Edwards, T. J 189 Elgin, D. V 191 Eller, F. P 192 Ellis, J. C 190 Eubanks, W. M 200 Farber, Ellis 196 Farmer, R. M 194 Flowers, C. D 198 Ford, J. P 188 Forrest, D. E 197 Foster, P. S 193 Fox, J. T 187 Franklin, E. W 199 Fuller, S. L 199 Glenn, E. B 189 Goodwin, B. H 188 Gooch, F. D 197 Grady, C. G 188 Graves, S. P 196 Gray, P. D 196 Griffin, C. T 190 Guard, P. H 194 Hackney, B. W 187 Ham, M. L 190 Hammond, W. C 187 Hanewinckel, W. A 201 Hanner, J. Z 199 Hardee, R. M 187 Harden, J. W 187 Harvell, W. E 194 Hatley, J. B 199 Heatner, D. A 197 Heatner. J. H 195 Hedgepeth, B. M 196 Hendricks. H. M 200 Henderson, J. M 198 Henley, J. E 193 Humphrey, E. A 200 Husbands, Ben 191 Jackson, C. W 199 Johnson, H. A 199 Johnson. H. R 191 Jonas, D. R 188 Jordan, H. T 196 Josephs, Joe 191 Joyner, G. E 192 Katz, H. F 195 Kellew, C. W 200 Kerlin, W. D 191 Klstler, J. F 189 Page Kutz, W. S 197 Kyser, J. K 200 Latta, J. P 191 Leatherwood, Helen 201 Lee, C. R 190 Lewis, A. T 190 Ljung, H. A 192 Lowder, S. R.. 192 Lyon, O 188 Maddry, J. T 188 Marshall, J. F 198 Martin, Miss Katlierine 191 Martin, H. W 197 Mast, D. P 192 Matthews, B. L 191 Matthews, J. h 196 Maultsby, R. C 193 Meredith, J. B 194 Merritt, J. E 19S Millner, A. E 192 Moore, C. A. P 19S Moore. D. K 190 Moose, W. L 19S Morton, G. A 201 Mullen, F. N 194 McDaniel, G. D... 19.5 McFayden, J. H 1S7 Mcintosh, A. C. 196 McMurry, J. J... 190 Nichols, E. R 196 Nooe, R. S 193 Norwood, C. S 189 Olive, W. J 200 O ' Quinn, C 197 Perkins, P. K.. 189 Phipps, W. H. 199 Pollard, F. A. 19.5 Potter, J. D 197 Proffett, R. A 1S7 Raper, H. D.. 197 Ray, G. W 201 Redding, W. H 193 Rhinehart, H. A 187 Royster, T. S 196 Russ, S. W 197 Schmitt, H. A 188 Schwartz, H. J 194 Scott, R. K 199 Sell. F, E 195 Sharpe, W. D 189 Shaw, J. T 200 Shuford, C. R 191 Shuford, E. G 196 Simon, F. F 188 Sink. R. C 191 Smith, A. K 188 Smith, C. E 189 Smith. C. T 195 Smith, Miss Leah ... 191 Spencer, A. N..... 191 Spiers, H. S. 189 Stanton, G. W. 196 Strickland, H. G • 200 Supple, A. D 195 Sutton, C. S 187 Thomas, D. E 189 Tingle, W. E 192 Toy, W. D 190 Tucker, E. V 200 Tucker, P. L. 200 Upshaw, J. A 198 Ward, J. A 189 Warren, A. E... 195 Watkins, W. D 194 Whisnant, M. D 195 White, F. T 187 White, L. DeS 189 Whitley, J. N 198 Whitlev, P. R 198 Wike, C. E 190 Williams, J. A 197 Williams, Z. M 196 Wilson, B. C 200 Wright, F. S 192 Wright, J. M 194 Wright, R. A 193 Wyrick, C. L , 192 Young, E. F 187 Zurburg, F. W 199 i-ost — it Aiul liu iMid her lie va a l«iil; Ami Ji She rolls h, Tec. much, l.iil — throiisrh with the There ' s ;, rea-..n If he ,,i,l kne T« l;,ml. . with a erook. Y.,u just know she W Yes. -Tohn does too. 1 II take ;ill youve got. ' r - - ' V ' - f. t- n-C-d